Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote: <snip> > One *does* have to remember the "mlocate" package's limitations. It > doesn't browse network mounted directories, it doesn't browse /tmp or > look for other excluded targets, and it runs with the nightly cron > jobs. So if you're looking for files in /var/tmp/ or an NFS share, or > files that were created an hour ago, well, it's back to "find". <snip> It's not too hard to create auxilliary db's that index specific directory trees, and to search them when you want eg, just recipies from /home/food/recipies: #! /bin/bash export DBNAME="/usr/local/food/.locatedb" /bin/mv -v ${DBNAME} ${DBNAME}~ /usr/bin/updatedb --output=$DBNAME --prunepaths='/usr/local/food/recipies/failed-experiments' or something like that. Then, $ locate --database=/usr/local/food/.locatedb -i vanilla Even better, in .bashrc add: alias drool=locate --database=/usr/local/food/.locatedb -i " Then, $ drool vanilla -- Charles Polisher _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos