#Files

183 solutions

Delete files and folders with rm
LinuxdeleteFiles

Remove files and directory trees from the shell — with the guard rails you should always use.

High risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Find Leftover Files After Uninstalling an App
macOScleanupFilesapplications

One find command sweeps ~/Library for the caches, preferences, and support folders a deleted app left behind.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Search Inside Files with grep -rn
macOSsearchFilesTerminal

Find which file contains a specific phrase — with file name and line number — using grep's recursive search.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-19
Always Show File Extensions in Finder
macOSFilesFindersettings

One global preference makes every Finder window display extensions, so 'invoice' becomes 'invoice.pdf'.

Medium risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Find files larger than 500 MB on Mac
macOSFilesTerminal

List the biggest files in your home folder that are eating disk space.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-16
Create nested directories with mkdir -p
LinuxFilesdirectory

Build a whole folder path in one go instead of cd-ing and mkdir-ing level by level.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Merge PDF Files with macOS's Hidden join Tool
macOSFilesautomationpdf

Concatenate several PDFs into one file using the Combine PDF Pages Automator action from the Terminal.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Check if a file or folder exists with Test-Path
WindowsFilesscriptingpowershell

The PowerShell true/false existence test every script should start with — supports files, folders, registry keys, and wildcards.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-17
Batch rename files with the rename command
LinuxrenamebatchFiles

Rename dozens of files in one shot — swap extensions, replace spaces, add prefixes — without writing a loop.

Medium risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Extract a ZIP Archive with unzip
macOSZip & ArchivesFilesarchive

Unzip files into a specific folder and see exactly what was extracted.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Find Duplicate Files by Hash in PowerShell
WindowshashFilesduplicates

Group duplicate files by SHA256 hash with Get-FileHash and Group-Object to clean up copied photos and documents on Windows.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18
Open Windows Terminal in the current folder
WindowsFilesTerminalpowershell

Launch a terminal pre-positioned in whatever folder you are working in.

Low risk ✓ 2026-09-18