I have a bunch of files in a folder that all end in a different version number, like 1, 2, 3, etc. Some of them have extensions, some of them don't. Is there any way I could use a command like ls, find, or grep that can list all of the files that end in a specific character, like '1', that may or may not end in an extension?
For example, in a directory, I have the following files: ver1.txt, ver1, and file.1. I'd want to do something that would return ver1.txt and ver1, but not file.1, if that helps any. I've tried using something like ls *[1.]* but that's not doing what I want...
Pure find:
find . -regex '\.[^.]*1\|.*1\.[^.]*'
This will match ver1 and ver1.txt and file1.ver1.txt, but not file1.ver2.txt. If you want to match that too:
find . -regex '\.[^.]*1\|.*1\..*'
You must run these commands inside searched directory, find somepath ... whouldn't work, as regex match whole path.
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