I believe most of my friends know that Ubuntu's "find" command is powerful, right? With this command, you can search for files with almost any conditions on the computer-size, modification time, permission, owner, regular expression, etc ...... But not everyone will use find. After all, the command line things must be learned and mastered. Today, I found find on the GUI that everyone can use. Haha, it's the built-in search on Ubuntu. I don't know if my friends have found it. It turns out that "Searching for files" is also so useful.
I believe most of my friends know that Ubuntu's "find" command is powerful, right? With this command, you can search for files with almost any conditions on the computer-size, modification time, permission, owner, regular expression, etc ......
But not everyone will use find. After all, the command line things must be learned and mastered.
Today, I found find on the GUI that everyone can use. Haha, it's the built-in search on Ubuntu.
I don't know if my friends have found it. It turns out that "Searching for files" is also so easy to use. I have never paid attention to it before.
First, find it in "location" -- "search file", or use it as a surface edition applet to facilitate startup:
After opening the file, you can find the file by using the file name and wildcard characters.
Click "select more options". The condition options under the "find" command are displayed graphically! You can continuously add things for various customized searches to fully implement the find function!