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If you use ksh (or bash with extended globbing activated) you can achieve the desired function using only file globbing patterns:

ls !(*bak)

With grep, to get a simple solution, just use the negation -v:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'

If you use ksh (or bash with extended globbing activated, or zsh with ksh globs enabled) you can achieve the desired function using only file globbing patterns:

ls -d -- !(*bak)

With grep, to get a simple solution, just use the negation -v:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'

If you use ksh (or bash with extended globbing activated) you can achieve the desired function using only file globbing patterns:

ls !(*bak)

With grep, to get a simple solution, just use the negation -v:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'

If you use ksh (or bash with extended globbing activated) you can achieve the desired function using only file globbing patterns:

ls !(*bak)

With grep, to get a simple solution, just use the negation -v:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'

If you use ksh you can achieve this using only file globbing patterns:

ls !(*bak)

With grep it's for example:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'

If you use ksh (or bash with extended globbing activated) you can achieve the desired function using only file globbing patterns:

ls !(*bak)

With grep, to get a simple solution, just use the negation -v:

ls | grep -v 'bak$'