To display all directories in a particular directory with the find command

Title, how to display all directories in a particular directory using the find command
I'm looking into it.
This time, I would like to display all the directories below the home directory.
I tried using the command below, but I don't think the hidden directory (./ or .../) is displayed.

find$HOME-type d

[syuta@voyager~] $find$HOME-typed
/home/student/syuta
/home/student/syuta/cis18a
/home/student/syuta/cis18a/jan17
/home/student/syuta/cis18a/feb17
/home/student/syuta/cis18a/my
/home/student/syuta/cis18a/example
/home/student/syuta/cis18a/project
/home/student/syuta/.mozilla
/home/student/syuta/.mozilla/plugins
/home/student/syuta/.mozilla/extensions
/home/student/syuta/public_html
/home/student/syuta/.kde
/home/student/syuta/.kde/Autostart

[syuta@voyager~]$ ls-aF
./   .aaa.swp.bash_logout.bashrc.kde/.mozilla/13cc harry jan30 projectron
../  .bash_history.bash_profile.emacs.lesshst.viminfo2aaacis18a/jan29lesson public_html/snape

If anyone knows the options or actions to display even hidden directories,
I would appreciate it if you could visit me.

linux unix

2022-09-30 21:30

2 Answers

. and .. are special names for "current directory" and "one directory up" in relative paths, respectively.

I think this is the correct behavior because the example that was done shows hidden directories such as .kde and .mozilla.

2022-09-30 21:30

The directory . or .. does not exist (it is only for convenient convenience when it comes to file manipulation).

On /home/mike/test, . is /home/mike/test and .. is /home/mike
On /home/mike, . is /home/mike and .. is /home

As you can see when you actually use it, it is more convenient to not include . or ...

If you're an Euler, ls-a asks why . or .., or rather, throw it.

2022-09-30 21:30

If you have any answers or tips

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