Listing

All commands in this section use the Linux operating system as an example to describe how to list files.

Assume that bucket bucket-test contains the following objects:

obs://bucket-test/test1.txt
obs://bucket-test/test2.txt
obs://bucket-test/test3.txt
obs://bucket-test/test4.txt
obs://bucket-test/test5.txt
obs://bucket-test/test6.txt
obs://bucket-test/src1/
obs://bucket-test/src1/test7.txt
obs://bucket-test/src2/
obs://bucket-test/src2/test8.txt

Based on the structure of objects in the bucket, different object listing scenarios require different commands.

To list three objects in bucket bucket-test, the command is as follows:
```
./obsutil ls obs://bucket-test -limit=3
```
The returned result is listed in lexicographical order by object name and version ID as follows:
```
obs://bucket-test/test1.txt
obs://bucket-test/test2.txt
obs://bucket-test/test3.txt
```
To list three objects following test3.txt in bucket bucket-test, the command is as follows:
```
./obsutil ls obs://bucket-test -limit=3 -marker=test3.txt
```
The returned result is listed in lexicographical order by object name and version ID as follows:
```
obs://bucket-test/test4.txt
obs://bucket-test/test5.txt
obs://bucket-test/test6.txt
```
To list the files and subdirectories in the root directory of bucket bucket-test in non-recursive mode, that is, files in the subdirectories are not listed, the command is as follows:
```
./obsutil ls obs://bucket-test -d
```
The returned result is listed in lexicographical order by object name and version ID as follows:
```
obs://bucket-test/test1.txt
obs://bucket-test/test2.txt
obs://bucket-test/test3.txt
obs://bucket-test/test4.txt
obs://bucket-test/test5.txt
obs://bucket-test/test6.txt
obs://bucket-test/src1/
obs://bucket-test/src2/
```