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ls -a **/*show any additional files that are missing from thels **/*?ls -a **/*does indeed show more files thanls **/*.ls **/* | where name =~ 'xxx'shows the least number of files,ls **/*xxx*shows more andls -a **/* | where name =~ 'xxx'shows the most files. In my example,ls **/*xxx*lists files in folders where one of the enclosing folders has a name that starts with a dot, butls **/*does not. Adding the*xxx*constraint therefore increases the number of matches.ls -a **/* | where name =~ 'xxx'additionally lists every file in a directory whose name contains "xxx".ls **/*xxx*ignores files in hidden directories (Linux/WSL2). Also, just tried on Windows Nushell -- This is definitely an area where OS-specific behavior is present. On Windows, directories and files that start with a dot are displayed by default with just a normalls. Those with the hidden "attribute", however, are hidden fromlsunless the-aoption is used.ls -a **/* | where ($it.name | path basename) =~ 'xxx'