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find /tmp/test -name '*.txt' \ -exec bash -c './thulac < "$(readlink -f {})" > "/mnt/tokenized/$(basename {})"' \; Use find to search for files and to execute commands on the results. With bash -c 'command' you are able to execute multiple $().
Use readlink -f {} to create the full path to the result.
Use basename {} to strip the path from the result.
find /tmp/test -name '*.txt' -exec bash -c './thulac < "$(readlink -f {})" > "/mnt/tokenized/$(basename {})"' \; Use find to search for files and to execute commands on the results. With bash -c 'command' you are able to execute multiple $().
Use readlink -f {} to create the full path to the result.
Use basename {} to strip the path from the result.
find /tmp/test -name '*.txt' \ -exec bash -c './thulac < "$(readlink -f {})" > "/mnt/tokenized/$(basename {})"' \; Use find to search for files and to execute commands on the results. With bash -c 'command' you are able to execute multiple $().
Use readlink -f {} to create the full path to the result.
Use basename {} to strip the path from the result.
find /tmp/test -name '*.txt' -exec bash -c './thulac < "$(readlink -f {})" > "/mnt/tokenized/$(basename {})"' \; Use find to search for files and to execute commands on the results. With bash -c 'command' you are able to execute multiple $().
Use readlink -f {} to create the full path to the result.
Use basename {} to strip the path from the result.