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We built a SQL query tool for the filesystem (macOS) last year, and will be launching for Windows in the next two weeks. Finding files is pretty straight forwa
by cogs 10y ago
We built a SQL query tool for the filesystem (macOS) last year, and will be launching for Windows in the next two weeks.
Finding files is pretty straight forward using the LIKE operator against text in the filename, path or file contents. And the set-based logic of SQL works very well for identifying sets of files to work with: we have an exec() command that lets you run commands on file paths returned in query results.
License terms are free for personal use and $5/month commercial.
http://etia.co.uk/ http://etia.co.uk/
- ComodoHacker 10y agoWere you inspired by Microsoft Log Parser?
- cogs 10y agoWe did look at Log Parser, and osquery, before starting to build Crab, but neither of them have an exec() command to run programs on query results - such as deleting them, unzipping them, or moving them. And Log Parser doesn't support joins either, which are useful to compare the contents of one directory or file with another.