Creating a folder that aggregates files from other folders

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1















I'm trying to organise my directories for different classes such that each of them has a todo folder.



something like this:



|--classes/
| |--classOne/
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classTwo
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classThree
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md


I'm wondering if it's possible to have a folder called todo_buffer external to this hierarchy that can aggregate data from all of the individual todo folders.



It's possible to just create a small application, but is there a unix-utility that will allow me to do this? I was thinking along the line of symbolic links.










share|improve this question
























  • If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

    – roaima
    Jan 26 at 20:35






  • 1





    I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

    – ZM-
    Jan 26 at 23:17















1















I'm trying to organise my directories for different classes such that each of them has a todo folder.



something like this:



|--classes/
| |--classOne/
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classTwo
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classThree
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md


I'm wondering if it's possible to have a folder called todo_buffer external to this hierarchy that can aggregate data from all of the individual todo folders.



It's possible to just create a small application, but is there a unix-utility that will allow me to do this? I was thinking along the line of symbolic links.










share|improve this question
























  • If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

    – roaima
    Jan 26 at 20:35






  • 1





    I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

    – ZM-
    Jan 26 at 23:17













1












1








1








I'm trying to organise my directories for different classes such that each of them has a todo folder.



something like this:



|--classes/
| |--classOne/
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classTwo
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classThree
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md


I'm wondering if it's possible to have a folder called todo_buffer external to this hierarchy that can aggregate data from all of the individual todo folders.



It's possible to just create a small application, but is there a unix-utility that will allow me to do this? I was thinking along the line of symbolic links.










share|improve this question
















I'm trying to organise my directories for different classes such that each of them has a todo folder.



something like this:



|--classes/
| |--classOne/
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classTwo
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md
| |--classThree
| | |--todo/
| | | |--read.pdf
| | |--otherFiles.md


I'm wondering if it's possible to have a folder called todo_buffer external to this hierarchy that can aggregate data from all of the individual todo folders.



It's possible to just create a small application, but is there a unix-utility that will allow me to do this? I was thinking along the line of symbolic links.







scripting symlink utilities






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 26 at 22:19









Kusalananda

130k17246405




130k17246405










asked Jan 26 at 20:28









ZM-ZM-

61




61












  • If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

    – roaima
    Jan 26 at 20:35






  • 1





    I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

    – ZM-
    Jan 26 at 23:17

















  • If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

    – roaima
    Jan 26 at 20:35






  • 1





    I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

    – ZM-
    Jan 26 at 23:17
















If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

– roaima
Jan 26 at 20:35





If you're thinking about symbolic links, what have you tried so far?

– roaima
Jan 26 at 20:35




1




1





I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

– ZM-
Jan 26 at 23:17





I've only used symlinks in the context of ln -s, where i'm just soft linking two files and truncating their path. I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this, which is why I turned to SE

– ZM-
Jan 26 at 23:17










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














stow it will create the symlinks, and maintain them. You have to run it to get it to update. However you could use inotify-wait, to trigger an update.






share|improve this answer























  • The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

    – Kusalananda
    Jan 26 at 21:35











  • OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Jan 27 at 17:37


















1














#!/bin/sh

mkdir -p todo_buffer

for todo in classes/class*/todo/read.pdf
do
class=$todo%/todo/read.pdf # Get the name of
class=$class#classes/ # the class directory

ln -s "../$todo" "todo_buffer/$class-read.pdf"
done


This script is supposed to be run in the parent directory of the classes directory. It will simply create a todo_buffer directory and then proceed to loop over the pathnames of the read.pdf files in the todo subdirectories of each class.



This assumes that the directory structure below the classes directory is as you have shown, with each class having a subdirectory called class<something>.



For each read.pdf file, a symbolic link is created in the todo_buffer directory.



The symbolic links points to ../classes/.../todo/read.pdf, i.e. it's relative to the location of the link. If you need absolute pathnames for the links, replace ../ with $PWD/ in the call to ln -s.



Given the following directories and files:



.
|-- classes
| |-- class-1
| | |-- otherFiles.md
| | `-- todo
| | `-- read.pdf
| |-- class-2
| | |-- otherFiles.md
| | `-- todo
| | `-- read.pdf
| `-- class-3
| |-- otherFiles.md
| `-- todo
| `-- read.pdf
`-- script.sh

7 directories, 7 files


Running the script would generate:



todo_buffer/
|-- class-1-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-1/todo/read.pdf
|-- class-2-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-2/todo/read.pdf
`-- class-3-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-3/todo/read.pdf

0 directory, 3 files





share|improve this answer






























    0














    Can you clarify your requirements and the context of your problem further?



    1. Would you use the "tool" to aggregate your todo_buffer folder AFTER you populated all the todo folders or BEFORE in order for you to more easily populate these todo folders?


    2. Would each individual todo folders contain similar filenames (as shown in your example) but with actual different content?


    Symbolic links might be what you are looking for (yet I feel you would need to write a small script) but it really depends on what you want to exactly achieve.



    Symbolic link works with the same logic as a copy or a move:



    ln -s src dst 


    where src is the file where the link should be pointing to and dst is the symbolic name.



    Suppose all your files are in todo_buffers and you only want to create symbolic links in each of the todo folders then:



    cd some path/classes/classOne/todo 
    ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
    cd some path/classes/classTwo/todo
    ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
    cd some path/classes/classThree/todo
    ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
    ...





    share|improve this answer

























    • There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

      – ZM-
      Jan 26 at 23:16










    Your Answer








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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    stow it will create the symlinks, and maintain them. You have to run it to get it to update. However you could use inotify-wait, to trigger an update.






    share|improve this answer























    • The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

      – Kusalananda
      Jan 26 at 21:35











    • OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

      – ctrl-alt-delor
      Jan 27 at 17:37















    1














    stow it will create the symlinks, and maintain them. You have to run it to get it to update. However you could use inotify-wait, to trigger an update.






    share|improve this answer























    • The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

      – Kusalananda
      Jan 26 at 21:35











    • OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

      – ctrl-alt-delor
      Jan 27 at 17:37













    1












    1








    1







    stow it will create the symlinks, and maintain them. You have to run it to get it to update. However you could use inotify-wait, to trigger an update.






    share|improve this answer













    stow it will create the symlinks, and maintain them. You have to run it to get it to update. However you could use inotify-wait, to trigger an update.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jan 26 at 21:06









    ctrl-alt-delorctrl-alt-delor

    11.5k42059




    11.5k42059












    • The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

      – Kusalananda
      Jan 26 at 21:35











    • OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

      – ctrl-alt-delor
      Jan 27 at 17:37

















    • The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

      – Kusalananda
      Jan 26 at 21:35











    • OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

      – ctrl-alt-delor
      Jan 27 at 17:37
















    The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

    – Kusalananda
    Jan 26 at 21:35





    The next question would be how to get stow to only stow the files in the todo directories, and how to get inotify-wait to trigger that.

    – Kusalananda
    Jan 26 at 21:35













    OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Jan 27 at 17:37





    OK so ask another question, but have a go first. If you show no effort, then you may not get a good response.

    – ctrl-alt-delor
    Jan 27 at 17:37













    1














    #!/bin/sh

    mkdir -p todo_buffer

    for todo in classes/class*/todo/read.pdf
    do
    class=$todo%/todo/read.pdf # Get the name of
    class=$class#classes/ # the class directory

    ln -s "../$todo" "todo_buffer/$class-read.pdf"
    done


    This script is supposed to be run in the parent directory of the classes directory. It will simply create a todo_buffer directory and then proceed to loop over the pathnames of the read.pdf files in the todo subdirectories of each class.



    This assumes that the directory structure below the classes directory is as you have shown, with each class having a subdirectory called class<something>.



    For each read.pdf file, a symbolic link is created in the todo_buffer directory.



    The symbolic links points to ../classes/.../todo/read.pdf, i.e. it's relative to the location of the link. If you need absolute pathnames for the links, replace ../ with $PWD/ in the call to ln -s.



    Given the following directories and files:



    .
    |-- classes
    | |-- class-1
    | | |-- otherFiles.md
    | | `-- todo
    | | `-- read.pdf
    | |-- class-2
    | | |-- otherFiles.md
    | | `-- todo
    | | `-- read.pdf
    | `-- class-3
    | |-- otherFiles.md
    | `-- todo
    | `-- read.pdf
    `-- script.sh

    7 directories, 7 files


    Running the script would generate:



    todo_buffer/
    |-- class-1-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-1/todo/read.pdf
    |-- class-2-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-2/todo/read.pdf
    `-- class-3-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-3/todo/read.pdf

    0 directory, 3 files





    share|improve this answer



























      1














      #!/bin/sh

      mkdir -p todo_buffer

      for todo in classes/class*/todo/read.pdf
      do
      class=$todo%/todo/read.pdf # Get the name of
      class=$class#classes/ # the class directory

      ln -s "../$todo" "todo_buffer/$class-read.pdf"
      done


      This script is supposed to be run in the parent directory of the classes directory. It will simply create a todo_buffer directory and then proceed to loop over the pathnames of the read.pdf files in the todo subdirectories of each class.



      This assumes that the directory structure below the classes directory is as you have shown, with each class having a subdirectory called class<something>.



      For each read.pdf file, a symbolic link is created in the todo_buffer directory.



      The symbolic links points to ../classes/.../todo/read.pdf, i.e. it's relative to the location of the link. If you need absolute pathnames for the links, replace ../ with $PWD/ in the call to ln -s.



      Given the following directories and files:



      .
      |-- classes
      | |-- class-1
      | | |-- otherFiles.md
      | | `-- todo
      | | `-- read.pdf
      | |-- class-2
      | | |-- otherFiles.md
      | | `-- todo
      | | `-- read.pdf
      | `-- class-3
      | |-- otherFiles.md
      | `-- todo
      | `-- read.pdf
      `-- script.sh

      7 directories, 7 files


      Running the script would generate:



      todo_buffer/
      |-- class-1-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-1/todo/read.pdf
      |-- class-2-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-2/todo/read.pdf
      `-- class-3-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-3/todo/read.pdf

      0 directory, 3 files





      share|improve this answer

























        1












        1








        1







        #!/bin/sh

        mkdir -p todo_buffer

        for todo in classes/class*/todo/read.pdf
        do
        class=$todo%/todo/read.pdf # Get the name of
        class=$class#classes/ # the class directory

        ln -s "../$todo" "todo_buffer/$class-read.pdf"
        done


        This script is supposed to be run in the parent directory of the classes directory. It will simply create a todo_buffer directory and then proceed to loop over the pathnames of the read.pdf files in the todo subdirectories of each class.



        This assumes that the directory structure below the classes directory is as you have shown, with each class having a subdirectory called class<something>.



        For each read.pdf file, a symbolic link is created in the todo_buffer directory.



        The symbolic links points to ../classes/.../todo/read.pdf, i.e. it's relative to the location of the link. If you need absolute pathnames for the links, replace ../ with $PWD/ in the call to ln -s.



        Given the following directories and files:



        .
        |-- classes
        | |-- class-1
        | | |-- otherFiles.md
        | | `-- todo
        | | `-- read.pdf
        | |-- class-2
        | | |-- otherFiles.md
        | | `-- todo
        | | `-- read.pdf
        | `-- class-3
        | |-- otherFiles.md
        | `-- todo
        | `-- read.pdf
        `-- script.sh

        7 directories, 7 files


        Running the script would generate:



        todo_buffer/
        |-- class-1-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-1/todo/read.pdf
        |-- class-2-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-2/todo/read.pdf
        `-- class-3-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-3/todo/read.pdf

        0 directory, 3 files





        share|improve this answer













        #!/bin/sh

        mkdir -p todo_buffer

        for todo in classes/class*/todo/read.pdf
        do
        class=$todo%/todo/read.pdf # Get the name of
        class=$class#classes/ # the class directory

        ln -s "../$todo" "todo_buffer/$class-read.pdf"
        done


        This script is supposed to be run in the parent directory of the classes directory. It will simply create a todo_buffer directory and then proceed to loop over the pathnames of the read.pdf files in the todo subdirectories of each class.



        This assumes that the directory structure below the classes directory is as you have shown, with each class having a subdirectory called class<something>.



        For each read.pdf file, a symbolic link is created in the todo_buffer directory.



        The symbolic links points to ../classes/.../todo/read.pdf, i.e. it's relative to the location of the link. If you need absolute pathnames for the links, replace ../ with $PWD/ in the call to ln -s.



        Given the following directories and files:



        .
        |-- classes
        | |-- class-1
        | | |-- otherFiles.md
        | | `-- todo
        | | `-- read.pdf
        | |-- class-2
        | | |-- otherFiles.md
        | | `-- todo
        | | `-- read.pdf
        | `-- class-3
        | |-- otherFiles.md
        | `-- todo
        | `-- read.pdf
        `-- script.sh

        7 directories, 7 files


        Running the script would generate:



        todo_buffer/
        |-- class-1-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-1/todo/read.pdf
        |-- class-2-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-2/todo/read.pdf
        `-- class-3-read.pdf -> ../classes/class-3/todo/read.pdf

        0 directory, 3 files






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 27 at 18:01









        KusalanandaKusalananda

        130k17246405




        130k17246405





















            0














            Can you clarify your requirements and the context of your problem further?



            1. Would you use the "tool" to aggregate your todo_buffer folder AFTER you populated all the todo folders or BEFORE in order for you to more easily populate these todo folders?


            2. Would each individual todo folders contain similar filenames (as shown in your example) but with actual different content?


            Symbolic links might be what you are looking for (yet I feel you would need to write a small script) but it really depends on what you want to exactly achieve.



            Symbolic link works with the same logic as a copy or a move:



            ln -s src dst 


            where src is the file where the link should be pointing to and dst is the symbolic name.



            Suppose all your files are in todo_buffers and you only want to create symbolic links in each of the todo folders then:



            cd some path/classes/classOne/todo 
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classTwo/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classThree/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            ...





            share|improve this answer

























            • There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

              – ZM-
              Jan 26 at 23:16















            0














            Can you clarify your requirements and the context of your problem further?



            1. Would you use the "tool" to aggregate your todo_buffer folder AFTER you populated all the todo folders or BEFORE in order for you to more easily populate these todo folders?


            2. Would each individual todo folders contain similar filenames (as shown in your example) but with actual different content?


            Symbolic links might be what you are looking for (yet I feel you would need to write a small script) but it really depends on what you want to exactly achieve.



            Symbolic link works with the same logic as a copy or a move:



            ln -s src dst 


            where src is the file where the link should be pointing to and dst is the symbolic name.



            Suppose all your files are in todo_buffers and you only want to create symbolic links in each of the todo folders then:



            cd some path/classes/classOne/todo 
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classTwo/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classThree/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            ...





            share|improve this answer

























            • There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

              – ZM-
              Jan 26 at 23:16













            0












            0








            0







            Can you clarify your requirements and the context of your problem further?



            1. Would you use the "tool" to aggregate your todo_buffer folder AFTER you populated all the todo folders or BEFORE in order for you to more easily populate these todo folders?


            2. Would each individual todo folders contain similar filenames (as shown in your example) but with actual different content?


            Symbolic links might be what you are looking for (yet I feel you would need to write a small script) but it really depends on what you want to exactly achieve.



            Symbolic link works with the same logic as a copy or a move:



            ln -s src dst 


            where src is the file where the link should be pointing to and dst is the symbolic name.



            Suppose all your files are in todo_buffers and you only want to create symbolic links in each of the todo folders then:



            cd some path/classes/classOne/todo 
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classTwo/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classThree/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            ...





            share|improve this answer















            Can you clarify your requirements and the context of your problem further?



            1. Would you use the "tool" to aggregate your todo_buffer folder AFTER you populated all the todo folders or BEFORE in order for you to more easily populate these todo folders?


            2. Would each individual todo folders contain similar filenames (as shown in your example) but with actual different content?


            Symbolic links might be what you are looking for (yet I feel you would need to write a small script) but it really depends on what you want to exactly achieve.



            Symbolic link works with the same logic as a copy or a move:



            ln -s src dst 


            where src is the file where the link should be pointing to and dst is the symbolic name.



            Suppose all your files are in todo_buffers and you only want to create symbolic links in each of the todo folders then:



            cd some path/classes/classOne/todo 
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classTwo/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            cd some path/classes/classThree/todo
            ln -s path to todo_buffer/todo_buffer/read.pdf read.pdf
            ...






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jan 27 at 0:05

























            answered Jan 26 at 22:14









            Raffi SemerciyanRaffi Semerciyan

            113




            113












            • There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

              – ZM-
              Jan 26 at 23:16

















            • There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

              – ZM-
              Jan 26 at 23:16
















            There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

            – ZM-
            Jan 26 at 23:16





            There may be similarly named files within the todo folder, but that's unlikely. Any recommendations for how to setup the symlinks? I read the ln manpage, but couldn't figure out how I might achieve this.

            – ZM-
            Jan 26 at 23:16

















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