Provided by: rust-coreutils_0.0.14-3_amd64 bug

NAME

       ls - manual page for ls 0.0.14

DESCRIPTION

       /build/rust-coreutils-mQkL0l/rust-coreutils-0.0.14/debian/tmp/usr/bin/ls    0.0.14    List
       directory contents. Ignore files and directories starting with a '.' by default

   USAGE:
              /build/rust-coreutils-mQkL0l/rust-coreutils-0.0.14/debian/tmp/usr/bin/ls
              [OPTION]... [FILE]...

   ARGS:
              <paths>...

   OPTIONS:
       -1

              List one file per line.

       -a, --all

              Do not ignore hidden files (files with names that start with '.').

       -A, --almost-all

              In  a  directory, do not ignore all file names that start with '.', only ignore '.'
              and '..'.

       --author

              Show author in long format. On the supported platforms, the author  always  matches
              the file owner.

       -b, --escape

              Use escape quoting style. Equivalent to `--quoting-style=escape`

       -B, --ignore-backups

              Ignore entries which end with ~.

       --block-size=<BLOCK_SIZE>

              scale sizes by BLOCK_SIZE when printing them

       -c

              If  the  long  listing format (e.g., -l, -o) is being used, print the status change
              time (the 'ctime' in the inode) instead of the modification time.  When  explicitly
              sorting  by  time (--sort=time or -t) or when not using a long listing format, sort
              according to the status change time.

       -C

              Display the files in columns.

       --color[=<color>...]

              Color output based on file type. [possible values: always, yes, force,  auto,  tty,
              if-tty, never, no, none]

       -d, --directory

              Only  list  the  names of directories, rather than listing directory contents. This
              will not follow symbolic links unless  one  of  `--dereference-command-line  (-H)`,
              `--dereference (-L)`, or `--dereference-command-line-symlink-to-dir` is specified.

       --dereference-command-line-symlink-to-dir

              Do  not  dereference symlinks except when they link to directories and are given as
              command line arguments.

       -F, --classify[=<when>...]

              Append a character to each file name indicating the file type.  Also,  for  regular
              files  that  are  executable,  append  '*'.  The  file  type indicators are '/' for
              directories, '@' for symbolic links, '|' for FIFOs, '=' for sockets, '>' for doors,
              and nothing for regular files. when may be omitted, or one of:

              none  -  Do  not  classify.  This is the default.  auto - Only classify if standard
              output is a terminal.  always - Always classify.

              Specifying --classify and no when is equivalent to --classify=always. This will not
              followsymbolic     links    listed    on    the    command    line    unless    the
              --dereference-command-line          (-H),--dereference           (-L),           or
              --dereference-command-line-symlink-to-dir  options are specified. [possible values:
              always, yes, force, auto, tty, if-tty, never, no, none]

       --file-type

              Same as --classify, but do not append '*'

       --format=<format>

              Set the display format.

       --full-time

              like -l --time-style=full-iso

       -g

              Long format without owner information.

       -G, --no-group

              Do not show group in long format.

       --group-directories-first

              group directories before files; can be augmented with a --sort option, but any  use
              of --sort=none (-U) disables grouping

       -h, --human-readable

              Print human readable file sizes (e.g. 1K 234M 56G).

       -H, --dereference-command-line

              Do not dereference symlinks except when given as command line arguments.

       --help

              Print help information.

       --hide <PATTERN>

              do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN (overridden by -a or -A)

       -i, --inode

              print the index number of each file

       -I, --ignore <PATTERN>

              do not list implied entries matching shell PATTERN

       --indicator-style <indicator-style>

       Append indicator with style WORD to entry names: none (default),
              slash (-p), file-type

              (--file-type), classify (-F) [possible values: none, slash, file-type, classify]

       -k, --kibibytes

              default  to  1024-byte  blocks  for  file  system  usage; used only with -s and per
              directory totals

       -l, --long

              Display detailed information.

       -L, --dereference

              When showing file information for a symbolic link, show information  for  the  file
              the link references rather than the link itself.

       -m

              List entries separated by commas.

       -n, --numeric-uid-gid

              -l with numeric UIDs and GIDs.

       -N, --literal

              Use literal quoting style. Equivalent to `--quoting-style=literal`

       -o

              Long format without group information. Identical to --format=long with --no-group.

       -p

              Append / indicator to directories.

       -q, --hide-control-chars

              Replace control characters with '?' if they are not escaped.

       -Q, --quote-name

              Use C quoting style. Equivalent to `--quoting-style=c`

       --quoting-style <quoting-style>

              Set  quoting  style.  [possible values: literal, shell, shell-always, shell-escape,
              shell-escape-always, c, escape]

       -r, --reverse

              Reverse whatever the sorting method is e.g., list  files  in  reverse  alphabetical
              order, youngest first, smallest first, or whatever.

       -R, --recursive

              List the contents of all directories recursively.

       -s, --size

              print the allocated size of each file, in blocks

       -S

              Sort by file size, largest first.

       --show-control-chars

              Show control characters 'as is' if they are not escaped.

       --si

              Print human readable file sizes using powers of 1000 instead of 1024.

       --sort=<field>

              Sort  by <field>: name, none (-U), time (-t), size (-S) or extension (-X) [possible
              values: name, none, time, size, version, extension]

       -t

              Sort by modification time (the 'mtime' in the inode), newest first.

       --time=<field>

              Show time in <field>:

              access time (-u): atime, access, use; change time (-t): ctime, status.  birth time:
              birth, creation;

       --time-style <TIME_STYLE>

              time/date format with -l; see TIME_STYLE below [env: TIME_STYLE=] [possible values:
              full-iso, long-iso, iso, locale]

       -u

              If the long listing format (e.g., -l, -o) is being used, print  the  status  access
              time instead of the modification time. When explicitly sorting by time (--sort=time
              or -t) or when not using a long listing format, sort according to the access time.

       -U

       Do not sort; list the files in whatever order they are stored in the directory.
              This is

              especially useful when listing very large directories, since not doing any  sorting
              can be noticeably faster.

       -v

              Natural sort of (version) numbers in the filenames.

       -V, --version

              Print version information

       -w, --width <COLS>

              Assume that the terminal is COLS columns wide.

       -x

              List entries in rows instead of in columns.

       -X

              Sort alphabetically by entry extension.

       -Z, --context

              print any security context of each file (not enabled)

       The  TIME_STYLE  argument  can be full-iso, long-iso, iso. Also the TIME_STYLE environment
       variable sets the default style to use.

SEE ALSO

       The full documentation for ls is maintained as a Texinfo  manual.   If  the  info  and  ls
       programs are properly installed at your site, the command

              info ls

       should give you access to the complete manual.