Feb 10, 2013 · configfiles = glob.glob(r'C:\Users\sam\Desktop\*\*.txt') For a recursive version that traverse all subdirectories, you could use ** and pass recursive=True since Python 3.5: …

import os, glob def _globrec(path, *exts): """ Glob recursively a directory and all subdirectories for multiple file extensions Note: Glob is case-insensitive, i. e. for '\*.jpg' you will get files ending …

Dec 31, 2010 · Is there a better way to use glob.glob in python to get a list of multiple file types such as .txt, .mdown, and .markdown? Right now I have something like this: projectFiles1 = …

Yes, unless it does a special effort, it will simply show the entries as the operating system provides it. The same as the command "find" in Unix, it just dumps the entries in the order they …

The easiest way would be to filter the glob results yourself. Here is how to do it using a simple loop comprehension: import glob res = [f for f in glob.glob("*.txt") if "abc" in f or "123" in f or …

Sep 7, 2011 · Use glob.glob("*.filetype") to get a list of all files with complete path and use os.path.basename(list_item) to remove the extra path and retain only the filename. Here is an …

To match all files with extension c recursively the glob is **/*.c, while **.c is equivalent to *.c; so think as the three characters **/ as a unit. – nadapez Commented Jul 17, 2024 at 21:43

Nov 30, 2012 · If I'd like to create a list of all .xls files, I usually use rdir=r"d:\\temp" flist=[os.path.join(rdir,fil) for fil in os.listdir(rdir) if fil.endswith(".xls")] print flist However, I …

Sure, hand-writing simple matches (filtering iterdir via if path.endswith('.txt'): instead of glob('*.txt')) might be more efficient than the regex based pattern matching glob hides, but it's generally not …

import glob import pandas as pd list_of_csv_files = glob.glob(directory_path + '/*.csv') list_of_csv_files.sort() df = pd.concat(map(pd.read_csv, list_of_csv_files), ignore_index=True) …