i remeber that everying is a file (i read the original unix design
book... now you can guess how old i am (;-)
i use the gnome GUI:
i can search fine (for files and folders in my home directory) but not
down from root
e.g. open filesystem
ctrl-f: search for "grub" -- 0 files found (there is a directory in /boot!)
using beagle for searches for folders is not convenient, because beagle
is not always up-to-date and then does not show.
i suggest that the search in nautilus should work from the currently
displayed folder recursively downwards and search for folder and files
with a given name (allowing wildcards) - and not rely on beagle. the
answer in nautilus must be correct for the time i ask.
(i guess the above is a one line unix shell command...)
if your system does what i describe, then i would be interested to
understand where i made an error in installing (i am to ubuntu and back
to unix after N years)
thanks for the help and the good system
andrew
Toby Smithe wrote:
> Remember everything in UNIX is a file.
>
>
dear toby
i remeber that everying is a file (i read the original unix design
book... now you can guess how old i am (;-)
i use the gnome GUI:
i can search fine (for files and folders in my home directory) but not
down from root
e.g. open filesystem
ctrl-f: search for "grub" -- 0 files found (there is a directory in /boot!)
using beagle for searches for folders is not convenient, because beagle
is not always up-to-date and then does not show.
i suggest that the search in nautilus should work from the currently
displayed folder recursively downwards and search for folder and files
with a given name (allowing wildcards) - and not rely on beagle. the
answer in nautilus must be correct for the time i ask.
(i guess the above is a one line unix shell command...)
if your system does what i describe, then i would be interested to
understand where i made an error in installing (i am to ubuntu and back
to unix after N years)
thanks for the help and the good system
andrew
Toby Smithe wrote:
> Remember everything in UNIX is a file.
>
>
--
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