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I'd love to use the fdz command to search for files on a Linux system, the presentation of fdz results is much more pleasant. But there's something I need to resolve first. An example will be much more explicit than a written explanation.

If I want to find all the files in the /home/user directory whose name contains the word "jacques", I can use the fdfind command or the fdz command:

:~$ fdfind -H jacques
.thunderbird/<profile>/Mail/Local Folders/ex-mm.sbd/divers.sbd/jacques
.thunderbird/<profile>/Mail/Local Folders/ex-mm.sbd/divers.sbd/jacques.msf
Documents/jacques
Documents/jacques/feuille de soins jacques 001.pdf
PDF/feuille de soins jacques 001.pdf

:~$ fdz -a jacques
./Documents/jacques/
./.thunderbird/<profile>/Mail/Local Folders/ex-mm.sbd/divers.sbd/
 ├ jacques

As you can see, the second command leaves out a lot of relevant answers. Even with fdz --help I can't find the right options to make the fdz command give the same results as the fdfind command.

ChanganAuto
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mazda
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1 Answers1

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:~$ fdz -a '*jacques*'
./Documents/jacques/
 ├ feuille_de_soins_jacques 001.pdf
./PDF/
 ├ feuille_de_soins_jacques_001.pdf
./.thunderbird/<profile>/Mail/Local Folders/ex-mm.sbd/divers.sbd/
 ├ jacques.msf
 ├ jacques
mazda
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