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Kusalananda
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Using bash:

shopt -s globstar dos2unix ** 

The globstar shell option in bash enables the use of the ** glob. This works just like * but matches across / in pathnames (hence matching names in subdirectories too). This would work in a directory containing a moderate number of files in its subdirectories (not many thousands).

In the zsh and yash shells (with set -o extended-glob in yash), you would do

dos2unix **/* 

In the zsh shell, you could restrict the matching by the globbing pattern to only regular files by using a glob modifier:

dos2unix **/*(.) 

Using bash:

shopt -s globstar dos2unix ** 

The globstar shell option in bash enables the use of the ** glob. This works just like * but matches across / in pathnames (hence matching names in subdirectories too). This would work in a directory containing a moderate number of files in its subdirectories (not many thousands).

In the zsh and yash shells (with set -o extended-glob in yash), you would do

dos2unix **/* 

Using bash:

shopt -s globstar dos2unix ** 

The globstar shell option in bash enables the use of the ** glob. This works just like * but matches across / in pathnames (hence matching names in subdirectories too). This would work in a directory containing a moderate number of files in its subdirectories (not many thousands).

In the zsh and yash shells (with set -o extended-glob in yash), you would do

dos2unix **/* 

In the zsh shell, you could restrict the matching by the globbing pattern to only regular files by using a glob modifier:

dos2unix **/*(.) 
Source Link
Kusalananda
  • 356.2k
  • 42
  • 737
  • 1.1k

Using bash:

shopt -s globstar dos2unix ** 

The globstar shell option in bash enables the use of the ** glob. This works just like * but matches across / in pathnames (hence matching names in subdirectories too). This would work in a directory containing a moderate number of files in its subdirectories (not many thousands).

In the zsh and yash shells (with set -o extended-glob in yash), you would do

dos2unix **/*