F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems how to use the find command?

how to use the find command?

how to use the find command?

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GrimAuxilitrix
Junior Member
16
03-13-2016, 04:11 PM
#1
I understand you're trying to locate files using the find command, but it isn't working as expected. Let me clarify how it functions and help you troubleshoot.
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GrimAuxilitrix
03-13-2016, 04:11 PM #1

I understand you're trying to locate files using the find command, but it isn't working as expected. Let me clarify how it functions and help you troubleshoot.

A
aleix56
Member
62
03-13-2016, 06:32 PM
#2
The -maxdepth value wasn't provided, so I can't apply it. Please share the desired depth so I can proceed.
A
aleix56
03-13-2016, 06:32 PM #2

The -maxdepth value wasn't provided, so I can't apply it. Please share the desired depth so I can proceed.

Q
Qweasdy567
Junior Member
9
03-22-2016, 06:06 PM
#3
It asks for clarification on meaning and instructions for giving something.
Q
Qweasdy567
03-22-2016, 06:06 PM #3

It asks for clarification on meaning and instructions for giving something.

A
ani48abla
Junior Member
37
03-29-2016, 12:09 AM
#4
To search for a file with lines, use grep. For example, grep 'cpu' file.txt will find all lines containing that word. If you meant something else by "rulers," it might refer to a specific tool or method—perhaps you're thinking of using the find command instead. Let me know if you need further clarification!
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ani48abla
03-29-2016, 12:09 AM #4

To search for a file with lines, use grep. For example, grep 'cpu' file.txt will find all lines containing that word. If you meant something else by "rulers," it might refer to a specific tool or method—perhaps you're thinking of using the find command instead. Let me know if you need further clarification!

L
Loerris_01
Junior Member
21
03-29-2016, 01:42 AM
#5
Search the file for a term and get matching lines.
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Loerris_01
03-29-2016, 01:42 AM #5

Search the file for a term and get matching lines.

Z
Zak74
Junior Member
7
03-29-2016, 02:35 AM
#6
Here is a revised version of your phrase:

"The command line reference for finding files on Linux is located at man7.org."
Z
Zak74
03-29-2016, 02:35 AM #6

Here is a revised version of your phrase:

"The command line reference for finding files on Linux is located at man7.org."

V
V4L3N73
Member
209
04-06-2016, 03:43 AM
#7
Threads combined successfully.
V
V4L3N73
04-06-2016, 03:43 AM #7

Threads combined successfully.

C
clem519
Junior Member
29
04-06-2016, 09:23 AM
#8
Refer to the description above for details. The command you entered earlier didn’t run because of a typo and missing '5'. Beyond the manual guide, you can typically look up examples online for clearer instructions.
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clem519
04-06-2016, 09:23 AM #8

Refer to the description above for details. The command you entered earlier didn’t run because of a typo and missing '5'. Beyond the manual guide, you can typically look up examples online for clearer instructions.

I
ISY_0815
Senior Member
566
04-07-2016, 02:50 AM
#9
The core structure involves searching directories with specific flags. We must index beyond typical user spaces like /home by using root privileges. Then execute sudo find to locate the system files. After that, use sudo find again with a pattern to match the desired name. Think of it as searching for something rather than just finding it—this approach works on Unix but not in DOS.
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ISY_0815
04-07-2016, 02:50 AM #9

The core structure involves searching directories with specific flags. We must index beyond typical user spaces like /home by using root privileges. Then execute sudo find to locate the system files. After that, use sudo find again with a pattern to match the desired name. Think of it as searching for something rather than just finding it—this approach works on Unix but not in DOS.

T
TayPlaysMC
Member
91
04-15-2016, 08:40 PM
#10
T
TayPlaysMC
04-15-2016, 08:40 PM #10

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