Recursive path fails if no extension is provided

[carlosasj]

I have a Django Project with all sort of files, and I want to check all my files especially for end_of_line. If i run eclint check **/*.html so it find all my html files in all paths (no matter how depth it is), but I can't figure out how to check all files, without have to specify the extension.

For example:

• if I run eclint check * it only checks my root folder
• if i run eclint check **/* it only checks the files on "root" of each child-folder BUT NOT on project folder.
• if i run eclint check **/**/* it only checks the files on "root" of each child-child-folder BUT NOT on project folder nor on child-folder. (and so on)

Run things like eclint check **/*.* have same results as above.

What am I doing wrong?

---

.editorconfig

# http://editorconfig.org

root = true

[*]
end_of_line = lf
insert_final_newline = true
charset = utf-8
trim_trailing_whitespace = true

[*.py]
indent_style = space
indent_size = 4

[*.{html,js}]
indent_style = tab

[*.{yml,scss}]
indent_style = space
indent_size = 2

$ eclint -v
1.1.5

$ npm -v
3.8.7

$ node -v
v5.11.0

[jednano]

I think you want eclint check **. Does that work for you?

[carlosasj]

@jedmao I forgot to include that example: if I run eclint check ** it (also) only checks my root folder

[jednano]

Well, eclint just uses glob syntax, so whatever works for that. Oh! You might want to try wrapping your globs in quotes though! eclint check "**".

[carlosasj]

THAT'S IT!!! I didn't tried with quotes, and it worked!!! Thanks for your time! :smile:

[jednano]

@carlosasj I'm curious. Are you running Bash on Windows? What's your OS? I have to use quotes on Windows, but I'm wondering about other operating systems.

[carlosasj]

No, I tried on Manjaro 15 and Ubuntu 15, both with same results (same fails with the tests of the first post, and with success with your last suggestion).