How to execute multiple commands after xargs -0?

If you're just wanting to avoid doing the find multiple times, you could do a tee right after the find, saving the find output to a file, then executing the lines as:

find . -name "filename including space" -print0 | tee my_teed_file | xargs -0 ls -aldF > log.txt
cat my_teed_file | xargs -0 rm -rdf 

Another way to accomplish this same thing (if indeed it's what you're wanting to accomplish), is to store the output of the find in a variable (supposing it's not TB of data):

founddata=`find . -name "filename including space" -print0`
echo "$founddata" | xargs -0 ls -aldF > log.txt
echo "$founddata" | xargs -0 rm -rdf

find . -name "filename including space" -print0 | 
  xargs -0 -I '{}' sh -c 'ls -aldF {} >> log.txt; rm -rdf {}'

---

Ran across this just now, and we can invoke the shell less often:

find . -name "filename including space" -print0 | 
  xargs -0 sh -c '
      for file; do
          ls -aldF "$file" >> log.txt
          rm -rdf "$file"
      done
  ' sh

The trailing "sh" becomes $0 in the shell. xargs provides the files (returrned from find) as command line parameters to the shell: we iterate over them with the for loop.