opendir(D, "/path/to/directory") || die "Can't open directory: $!
";
while (my $f = readdir(D)) {
print "$f = $f
";
}
closedir(D);
EDIT: Oh, sorry, missed the "into an array" part:
my $d = shift;
opendir(D, "$d") || die "Can't open directory $d: $!
";
my @list = readdir(D);
closedir(D);
foreach my $f (@list) {
print "$f = $f
";
}
EDIT2: Most of the other answers are valid, but I wanted to comment on this answer specifically, in which this solution is offered:
opendir(DIR, $somedir) || die "Can't open directory $somedir: $!";
@dots = grep { (!/^./) && -f "$somedir/$_" } readdir(DIR);
closedir DIR;
First, to document what it's doing since the poster didn't: it's passing the returned list from readdir() through a grep() that only returns those values that are files (as opposed to directories, devices, named pipes, etc.) and that do not begin with a dot (which makes the list name @dots
misleading, but that's due to the change he made when copying it over from the readdir() documentation). Since it limits the contents of the directory it returns, I don't think it's technically a correct answer to this question, but it illustrates a common idiom used to filter filenames in Perl, and I thought it would be valuable to document. Another example seen a lot is:
@list = grep !/^..?$/, readdir(D);
This snippet reads all contents from the directory handle D except '.' and '..', since those are very rarely desired to be used in the listing.
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