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The latter ones will get lists of regular files as arguments (with binary files already filtered out by -I on the first grep), not directories for which to recurse in. The -r and -I are only needed or the first grep. Note the -L option for the last grep which is like -l except that it reports the files where no match is found, so we end up with the files that contain foo and bar and not baz. That is, feed the list of files generated by the first grep to xargs -r0 to pass to the next grep which further refines the list. You can use an approach like: grep -rIlZe foo. If you have a bunch of text files in a directory hierarchy, e.g, the Apache configuration files in /etc/apache2/ and you want to find the file where a specific text is defined, then use the -r option of the grep command to do a recursive search. The option -type f asks it to look for files only.
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This will tell you the file name as well as print out the line. This command will run a search in the current directory and its subdirectories to find a file (not directory) named myfile. The r stands for recursive and so will search in the path specified and also its sub-directories. Suppose we want names of files that contain foo and bar but not baz. If you want to find files with name matching a pattern, expression in the pattern.
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