3 ms·
How did you find these changes?
by rw 10y ago
How did you find these changes?
- arm 10y agoNot the parent, but it’s pretty easy to find all files on disk with a particular name with something like Find Any File¹. ―――――― ¹ — http://apps.tempel.org/FindAnyFile/ http://apps.tempel.org/FindAnyFile/
- cgijoe 10y agoI used the Unix "locate" command-line tool. I just searched for "keybase". Note that you have to build up a locate DB first by calling "sudo /usr/libexec/locate.updatedb". Type "man locate" in Terminal to learn more.
- HereticLocke 10y ago"locate" is not an Apple command-line tool. It is a Unix command.
- terrywang 10y agoFor those who are curious: To be accurate, locate is a command provided by mlocate package (shipped by most modern distributions) which supersedes GNU slocate. mlocate is a locate/updatedb implementation. The 'm' stands for "merging": updatedb reuses the existing database to avoid rereading most of the file system, which makes updatedb faster and does not trash the system caches as much. The locate(1) utility is intended to be completely compatible to slocate. It also attempts to be compatible to GNU locate, when it does not conflict with slocate compatibility. Reference: https://fedorahosted.org/mlocate/ https://fedorahosted.org/mlocate/
- rrdharan 10y agoNote you can also use 'mdfind' for this (assuming you haven't disabled Spotlight), no need to build the updatedb. I actually have locate aliased to mdfind in my bashrc.
- lelf 10y agoFor instance, fs_usage(1)