文章来自《Python cookbook》.

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@.84@ [DateTime(2004-09-27T09:11:33Z)] TableOfContents

描述

...Walking Directory Trees Credit: Robin Parmar, Alex Martelli

问题 Problem

You need to examine a directory, or an entire directory tree rooted in a certain directory, and obtain a list of all the files (and optionally folders) that match a certain pattern.

解决 Solution

os.path.walk is sufficient for this purpose, but we can pretty it up quite at bit:

import os.path, fnmatch

def listFiles(root, patterns='*', recurse=1, return_folders=0):

讨论 Discussion

The standard directory-tree function os.path.walk is powerful and flexible, but it can be confusing to beginners. This recipe dresses it up in a listFiles function that lets you choose the root folder, whether to recurse down through subfolders, the file patterns to match, and whether to include folder names in the result list.

The file patterns are case-insensitive but otherwise Unix-style, as supplied by the standard fnmatch module, which this recipe uses. To specify multiple patterns, join them with a semicolon. Note that this means that semicolons themselves can't be part of a pattern.

For example, you can easily get a list of all Python and HTML files in directory /tmp or any subdirectory thereof:

thefiles = listFiles('/tmp', '*.py;*.htm;*.html')

参考 See Also

Documentation for the os.path module in the Library Reference.