在Bash中，您可以通过启用extglob选项来做到这一点，就像这样(当然，将ls替换为cp并添加目标目录)

~/foobar> shopt extglob
extglob        off
~/foobar> ls
abar  afoo  bbar  bfoo
~/foobar> ls !(b*)
-bash: !: event not found
~/foobar> shopt -s extglob  # Enables extglob
~/foobar> ls !(b*)
abar  afoo
~/foobar> ls !(a*)
bbar  bfoo
~/foobar> ls !(*foo)
abar  bbar

您可以稍后禁用extglob

shopt -u extglob

extglob shell选项在命令行中为您提供了更强大的模式匹配。

用shopt -s extglob打开它，用shopt -u extglob关闭它。

在你的例子中，你最初会做:

$ shopt -s extglob
$ cp !(*Music*) /target_directory

完全可用的扩展通配符是(摘自man bash):

If the extglob shell option is enabled using the shopt builtin, several extended pattern matching operators are recognized.A pattern-list is a list of one or more patterns separated by a |. Composite patterns may be formed using one or more of the following sub-patterns: ?(pattern-list) Matches zero or one occurrence of the given patterns *(pattern-list) Matches zero or more occurrences of the given patterns +(pattern-list) Matches one or more occurrences of the given patterns @(pattern-list) Matches one of the given patterns !(pattern-list) Matches anything except one of the given patterns

因此，例如，如果你想列出当前目录中所有不是。c或。h文件的文件，你会这样做:

$ ls -d !(*@(.c|.h))

当然，普通的shell globing也可以，所以最后一个例子也可以写成:

$ ls -d !(*.[ch])

你也可以使用一个非常简单的for循环:

for f in `find . -not -name "*Music*"`
do
    cp $f /target/dir
done

我个人倾向于使用grep和while命令。这允许您编写强大而可读的脚本，以确保您最终做的正是您想要的。另外，通过使用echo命令，您可以在执行实际操作之前进行演练。例如:

ls | grep -v "Music" | while read filename
do
echo $filename
done

会打印出你要复制的文件。如果列表是正确的，下一步是简单地将echo命令替换为copy命令，如下所示:

ls | grep -v "Music" | while read filename
do
cp "$filename" /target_directory
done

不是bash(据我所知)，而是:

cp `ls | grep -v Music` /target_directory

我知道这不是你想要的，但它能解决你的问题。

下面的作品列出了当前目录下的所有*.txt文件，除了以数字开头的文件。

这适用于bash, dash, zsh和所有其他POSIX兼容的shell。

for FILE in /some/dir/*.txt; do    # for each *.txt file
    case "${FILE##*/}" in          #   if file basename...
        [0-9]*) continue ;;        #   starts with digit: skip
    esac
    ## otherwise, do stuff with $FILE here
done

In line one the pattern /some/dir/*.txt will cause the for loop to iterate over all files in /some/dir whose name end with .txt. In line two a case statement is used to weed out undesired files. – The ${FILE##*/} expression strips off any leading dir name component from the filename (here /some/dir/) so that patters can match against only the basename of the file. (If you're only weeding out filenames based on suffixes, you can shorten this to $FILE instead.) In line three, all files matching the case pattern [0-9]*) line will be skipped (the continue statement jumps to the next iteration of the for loop). – If you want to you can do something more interesting here, e.g. like skipping all files which do not start with a letter (a–z) using [!a-z]*, or you could use multiple patterns to skip several kinds of filenames e.g. [0-9]*|*.bak to skip files both .bak files, and files which does not start with a number.