The locate command is an invaluable tool when you’re trying to track down a particular file but know only the file name. Locate reads one or more databases prepared by the related updatedb and writes file names matching at least one of the patterns to standard output, one per line.
Continue reading “How To Install mlocate (locate and updatedb) on Fedora 23”
One of the best tools for quickly finding files by filename is the locate command. The locate command reads one or more databases prepared by updatedb and writes file names matching at least one of the patterns to standard output, one per line.
Continue reading “How to Install mlocate (locate and updatedb Commands) on CentOS 6”
One of the best tools for quickly finding files by filename is the locate command. The locate command reads one or more databases prepared by updatedb and writes file names matching at least one of the patterns to standard output, one per line.
Continue reading “How to Install mlocate (locate and updatedb commands) on Fedora 21”
One of the best tools for quickly finding files by filename is the locate command. The locate command reads one or more databases prepared by updatedb and writes file names matching at least one of the patterns to standard output, one per line.
Continue reading “How to Install mlocate (locate and updatedb commands) on Fedora 20”
One of the best tools for quickly finding files by filename is the locate command. The locate command reads one or more databases prepared by updatedb and writes file names matching at least one of the patterns to standard output, one per line.
Continue reading “How to Install mlocate (locate and updatedb Commands) on CentOS 7”