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gcloud: Wed Apr 26 10:24:37 UTC 2023

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gcloud/storage/ls
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@ -26,39 +26,32 @@ EXAMPLES
$ gcloud storage ls gs://my-bucket
You can use wildcards to match multiple paths (including multiple buckets).
Bucket wildcards are expanded to match only buckets contained in your
current project. The following command matches .txt objects that begin with
log and that are stored in buckets in your project that begin with my-b:
You can use wildcards (https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/wildcards) to
match multiple paths (including multiple buckets). Bucket wildcards are
expanded to match only buckets contained in your current project. The
following command matches .txt objects that begin with log and that are
stored in buckets in your project that begin with my-b:
$ gcloud storage ls gs://my-b*/log*.txt
The following wildcards are valid and match only within the current
directory:
*: Matches zero or more characters
?: Matches zero or one characters
[]: Matches a character range (ex. [a-z] or [0-9])
You can use double-star wildcards to match zero or more directory levels in
a path. The following command matches all .txt objects in a bucket.
$ gcloud storage ls gs://my-bucket/**/*.txt
** retrieves a flat list of objects in a single API call and will not match
prefixes. The following command would not match gs://my-bucket/dir/log.txt:
The wildcard ** retrieves a flat list of objects in a single API call and
does not match prefixes. The following command would not match
gs://my-bucket/dir/log.txt:
$ gcloud storage ls gs://my-bucket/**/dir
Double-star expansion also can not be combined with other expressions in a
given path segment and operates as a single star in that context. For
example:
example, the command gs://my-bucket/dir**/log.txt is treated as
gs://my-bucket/dir*/log.txt. To get the recursive behavior, the command
should instead be written the following way:
gs://my-bucket/dir**/log.txt is treated as:
gs://my-bucket/dir*/log.txt and instead should be written as:
gs://my-bucket/dir*/**/log.txt to get the recursive behavior.
gs://my-bucket/dir*/**/log.txt
The following command lists all items recursively with formatting by using
--recursive: