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Why does the `ls` command sort files like this?


Why does 'sort' ignore special characters, like the asterisk?Can I sort files A-Z and at the same time Z-A?Lotus notes 8.5 Inbox return to default sort and select next unread emailUnix shell: Multi-level sort in opposite directionsWhy does here-string argument to echo omit first word?What does “>> file command” do, and how does it differ from “command >> file”?Why does plink or bash not recognize command on first line of remote commands file?






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6















As I was trying to reverse engineer the ls command, I came upon an interesting behavior. When I make 3 files, foo.png, foopa.png, and fooqa.png, ls sorts them as foopa.png, foo.png, and fooqa.png. I also tried it using the .gif extension and it seems to be that it happens when p and q are replaced by the first letter of the extension and the next letter in the alphabet; so in the case of .gif it would be g and h. (fooga.gif, then foo.gif, then fooha.gif)



Why does it order the output this way?










share|improve this question









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  • 1





    Don't post links to images of text.

    – RalfFriedl
    8 hours ago











  • @RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

    – mooncat39
    8 hours ago

















6















As I was trying to reverse engineer the ls command, I came upon an interesting behavior. When I make 3 files, foo.png, foopa.png, and fooqa.png, ls sorts them as foopa.png, foo.png, and fooqa.png. I also tried it using the .gif extension and it seems to be that it happens when p and q are replaced by the first letter of the extension and the next letter in the alphabet; so in the case of .gif it would be g and h. (fooga.gif, then foo.gif, then fooha.gif)



Why does it order the output this way?










share|improve this question









New contributor



mooncat39 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1





    Don't post links to images of text.

    – RalfFriedl
    8 hours ago











  • @RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

    – mooncat39
    8 hours ago













6












6








6


2






As I was trying to reverse engineer the ls command, I came upon an interesting behavior. When I make 3 files, foo.png, foopa.png, and fooqa.png, ls sorts them as foopa.png, foo.png, and fooqa.png. I also tried it using the .gif extension and it seems to be that it happens when p and q are replaced by the first letter of the extension and the next letter in the alphabet; so in the case of .gif it would be g and h. (fooga.gif, then foo.gif, then fooha.gif)



Why does it order the output this way?










share|improve this question









New contributor



mooncat39 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











As I was trying to reverse engineer the ls command, I came upon an interesting behavior. When I make 3 files, foo.png, foopa.png, and fooqa.png, ls sorts them as foopa.png, foo.png, and fooqa.png. I also tried it using the .gif extension and it seems to be that it happens when p and q are replaced by the first letter of the extension and the next letter in the alphabet; so in the case of .gif it would be g and h. (fooga.gif, then foo.gif, then fooha.gif)



Why does it order the output this way?







linux command-line sorting ls coreutils






share|improve this question









New contributor



mooncat39 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









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edited 8 hours ago







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asked 9 hours ago









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  • 1





    Don't post links to images of text.

    – RalfFriedl
    8 hours ago











  • @RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

    – mooncat39
    8 hours ago












  • 1





    Don't post links to images of text.

    – RalfFriedl
    8 hours ago











  • @RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

    – mooncat39
    8 hours ago







1




1





Don't post links to images of text.

– RalfFriedl
8 hours ago





Don't post links to images of text.

– RalfFriedl
8 hours ago













@RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

– mooncat39
8 hours ago





@RalfFriedl Oh sorry about that, I'll fix it

– mooncat39
8 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2















It depends on the collation order of your locale:



>LANG=en_IE.UTF-8 ls -1 foo*
foopa.png
foo.png
fooqa.png

>LANG=C ls -1 foo*
foo.png
foopa.png
fooqa.png


C collation order is purely alphabetical (ASCII order). Other collation orders (such as English) may consider spaces and special characters such as dots as separators and either handle "words" separately or just ignore these separators (which appears to be the case here).



Note that the non-UTF-8 locale sorts using alphabetic ASCII, too:



>LANG=en_IE ls -1 foo*
foo.png
foopa.png
fooqa.png






share|improve this answer


































    1















    ls sorts alphabetically according to strcoll() unless you tell it otherwise. It doesn't treat the period specially, so it won't sort by the "filename extension" after any periods that are there.



    It is perplexing that period comes between p and q in the sort order, though! In the default C locale, period comes before any letters (man ascii).



    Here's a concise puzzle for other answerers, which I confirmed with ltrace -e strcoll /bin/ls on Ubuntu 14.04:

    Why does f.g come before fga.g,

    but f.gif comes after fga.gif?






    share|improve this answer






















    • 1





      This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

      – xenoid
      7 hours ago













    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
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    active

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    active

    oldest

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    2















    It depends on the collation order of your locale:



    >LANG=en_IE.UTF-8 ls -1 foo*
    foopa.png
    foo.png
    fooqa.png

    >LANG=C ls -1 foo*
    foo.png
    foopa.png
    fooqa.png


    C collation order is purely alphabetical (ASCII order). Other collation orders (such as English) may consider spaces and special characters such as dots as separators and either handle "words" separately or just ignore these separators (which appears to be the case here).



    Note that the non-UTF-8 locale sorts using alphabetic ASCII, too:



    >LANG=en_IE ls -1 foo*
    foo.png
    foopa.png
    fooqa.png






    share|improve this answer































      2















      It depends on the collation order of your locale:



      >LANG=en_IE.UTF-8 ls -1 foo*
      foopa.png
      foo.png
      fooqa.png

      >LANG=C ls -1 foo*
      foo.png
      foopa.png
      fooqa.png


      C collation order is purely alphabetical (ASCII order). Other collation orders (such as English) may consider spaces and special characters such as dots as separators and either handle "words" separately or just ignore these separators (which appears to be the case here).



      Note that the non-UTF-8 locale sorts using alphabetic ASCII, too:



      >LANG=en_IE ls -1 foo*
      foo.png
      foopa.png
      fooqa.png






      share|improve this answer





























        2














        2










        2









        It depends on the collation order of your locale:



        >LANG=en_IE.UTF-8 ls -1 foo*
        foopa.png
        foo.png
        fooqa.png

        >LANG=C ls -1 foo*
        foo.png
        foopa.png
        fooqa.png


        C collation order is purely alphabetical (ASCII order). Other collation orders (such as English) may consider spaces and special characters such as dots as separators and either handle "words" separately or just ignore these separators (which appears to be the case here).



        Note that the non-UTF-8 locale sorts using alphabetic ASCII, too:



        >LANG=en_IE ls -1 foo*
        foo.png
        foopa.png
        fooqa.png






        share|improve this answer















        It depends on the collation order of your locale:



        >LANG=en_IE.UTF-8 ls -1 foo*
        foopa.png
        foo.png
        fooqa.png

        >LANG=C ls -1 foo*
        foo.png
        foopa.png
        fooqa.png


        C collation order is purely alphabetical (ASCII order). Other collation orders (such as English) may consider spaces and special characters such as dots as separators and either handle "words" separately or just ignore these separators (which appears to be the case here).



        Note that the non-UTF-8 locale sorts using alphabetic ASCII, too:



        >LANG=en_IE ls -1 foo*
        foo.png
        foopa.png
        fooqa.png







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 6 hours ago

























        answered 7 hours ago









        xenoidxenoid

        5,3283 gold badges10 silver badges21 bronze badges




        5,3283 gold badges10 silver badges21 bronze badges


























            1















            ls sorts alphabetically according to strcoll() unless you tell it otherwise. It doesn't treat the period specially, so it won't sort by the "filename extension" after any periods that are there.



            It is perplexing that period comes between p and q in the sort order, though! In the default C locale, period comes before any letters (man ascii).



            Here's a concise puzzle for other answerers, which I confirmed with ltrace -e strcoll /bin/ls on Ubuntu 14.04:

            Why does f.g come before fga.g,

            but f.gif comes after fga.gif?






            share|improve this answer






















            • 1





              This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

              – xenoid
              7 hours ago















            1















            ls sorts alphabetically according to strcoll() unless you tell it otherwise. It doesn't treat the period specially, so it won't sort by the "filename extension" after any periods that are there.



            It is perplexing that period comes between p and q in the sort order, though! In the default C locale, period comes before any letters (man ascii).



            Here's a concise puzzle for other answerers, which I confirmed with ltrace -e strcoll /bin/ls on Ubuntu 14.04:

            Why does f.g come before fga.g,

            but f.gif comes after fga.gif?






            share|improve this answer






















            • 1





              This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

              – xenoid
              7 hours ago













            1














            1










            1









            ls sorts alphabetically according to strcoll() unless you tell it otherwise. It doesn't treat the period specially, so it won't sort by the "filename extension" after any periods that are there.



            It is perplexing that period comes between p and q in the sort order, though! In the default C locale, period comes before any letters (man ascii).



            Here's a concise puzzle for other answerers, which I confirmed with ltrace -e strcoll /bin/ls on Ubuntu 14.04:

            Why does f.g come before fga.g,

            but f.gif comes after fga.gif?






            share|improve this answer















            ls sorts alphabetically according to strcoll() unless you tell it otherwise. It doesn't treat the period specially, so it won't sort by the "filename extension" after any periods that are there.



            It is perplexing that period comes between p and q in the sort order, though! In the default C locale, period comes before any letters (man ascii).



            Here's a concise puzzle for other answerers, which I confirmed with ltrace -e strcoll /bin/ls on Ubuntu 14.04:

            Why does f.g come before fga.g,

            but f.gif comes after fga.gif?







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 7 hours ago

























            answered 8 hours ago









            Camille GoudeseuneCamille Goudeseune

            8721 gold badge15 silver badges31 bronze badges




            8721 gold badge15 silver badges31 bronze badges










            • 1





              This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

              – xenoid
              7 hours ago












            • 1





              This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

              – xenoid
              7 hours ago







            1




            1





            This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

            – xenoid
            7 hours ago





            This can be explained if the collation order for english just ignores the dots. You get the same order for fg fgag fgif fgagif.

            – xenoid
            7 hours ago










            mooncat39 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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