linux how to get the deepest child folders?

-1

My current directory contents are:

$ tree

├── README.md

├── deploy.sh

├── grizzly

│   ├── configs

│   │   ├── nginx-conf.yml

│   │   └── proxy-conf.yml

│   ├── deployments

│   │   ├── api.yml

│   │   ├── celery.yml

│   │   └── proxy.yml

│   ├── secrets

│   └── services

│       ├── api.yml

│       └── proxy.yml

├── ingress.yml

└── shared

    ├── configs

    │   └── rabbitmq.yml

    └── env

        └── variables.yml

I plan to create a script that will run $ kubectl apply for all files in this tree.

My thought is to get all the child directories then just have all those child directories(expected to have the yml files) execute $ kubectl apply for my resources to be created.

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

add a comment |

-1

My current directory contents are:

$ tree

├── README.md

├── deploy.sh

├── grizzly

│   ├── configs

│   │   ├── nginx-conf.yml

│   │   └── proxy-conf.yml

│   ├── deployments

│   │   ├── api.yml

│   │   ├── celery.yml

│   │   └── proxy.yml

│   ├── secrets

│   └── services

│       ├── api.yml

│       └── proxy.yml

├── ingress.yml

└── shared

    ├── configs

    │   └── rabbitmq.yml

    └── env

        └── variables.yml

I plan to create a script that will run $ kubectl apply for all files in this tree.

My thought is to get all the child directories then just have all those child directories(expected to have the yml files) execute $ kubectl apply for my resources to be created.

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

add a comment |

-1

My current directory contents are:

$ tree

├── README.md

├── deploy.sh

├── grizzly

│   ├── configs

│   │   ├── nginx-conf.yml

│   │   └── proxy-conf.yml

│   ├── deployments

│   │   ├── api.yml

│   │   ├── celery.yml

│   │   └── proxy.yml

│   ├── secrets

│   └── services

│       ├── api.yml

│       └── proxy.yml

├── ingress.yml

└── shared

    ├── configs

    │   └── rabbitmq.yml

    └── env

        └── variables.yml

I plan to create a script that will run $ kubectl apply for all files in this tree.

My thought is to get all the child directories then just have all those child directories(expected to have the yml files) execute $ kubectl apply for my resources to be created.

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

My current directory contents are:

$ tree

├── README.md

├── deploy.sh

├── grizzly

│   ├── configs

│   │   ├── nginx-conf.yml

│   │   └── proxy-conf.yml

│   ├── deployments

│   │   ├── api.yml

│   │   ├── celery.yml

│   │   └── proxy.yml

│   ├── secrets

│   └── services

│       ├── api.yml

│       └── proxy.yml

├── ingress.yml

└── shared

    ├── configs

    │   └── rabbitmq.yml

    └── env

        └── variables.yml

I plan to create a script that will run $ kubectl apply for all files in this tree.

My thought is to get all the child directories then just have all those child directories(expected to have the yml files) execute $ kubectl apply for my resources to be created.

linux kubernetes google-kubernetes-engine gke

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

edited Nov 20 at 12:17

Shudipta Sharma

1,023312

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

asked Nov 20 at 12:07

Dean Christian Armada

2,18421742

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

This is an instance of the XY Problem. You want to apply all yamls which are somewhere within the directory structure of the current directory.

Just run:

kubectl apply -f . --recursive

If you want to filter the files based on certain conditions you can use a construct like

find . -type f | grep 'api.yml' | xargs -n 1 kubectl apply -f

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

This is an instance of the XY Problem. You want to apply all yamls which are somewhere within the directory structure of the current directory.

Just run:

kubectl apply -f . --recursive

If you want to filter the files based on certain conditions you can use a construct like

find . -type f | grep 'api.yml' | xargs -n 1 kubectl apply -f

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

add a comment |

This is an instance of the XY Problem. You want to apply all yamls which are somewhere within the directory structure of the current directory.

Just run:

kubectl apply -f . --recursive

If you want to filter the files based on certain conditions you can use a construct like

find . -type f | grep 'api.yml' | xargs -n 1 kubectl apply -f

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

add a comment |

This is an instance of the XY Problem. You want to apply all yamls which are somewhere within the directory structure of the current directory.

Just run:

kubectl apply -f . --recursive

If you want to filter the files based on certain conditions you can use a construct like

find . -type f | grep 'api.yml' | xargs -n 1 kubectl apply -f

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

This is an instance of the XY Problem. You want to apply all yamls which are somewhere within the directory structure of the current directory.

Just run:

kubectl apply -f . --recursive

If you want to filter the files based on certain conditions you can use a construct like

find . -type f | grep 'api.yml' | xargs -n 1 kubectl apply -f

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

answered Nov 20 at 13:13

Ohmen

2,11321525

add a comment |

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