OK, so now let's go over some of the basics of searching for files, Lennix.
Just a few minutes to go over one that you can use the locate, followed by the founding man and first,
such as the computer, is built in database that it has called for that indicated file name.
And if anything on the file system ever changes, like you asked new files or something, you can always
update the database manually with the update DB Command from the Green Line, then that's fine, followed
by a directory and then Dasch name and then a file name.
First search is a specific directory for indicated Filoni.
So this you would use this if you know where you want to look and then what the finding is exactly.
Then there's also the Wichman followed by the filename searches through the directories that are defined
in a path that in the path and binary variable, which is something Lennix is calling a variable that's
like always present and usable in the command lines, kind of part of the Basche language and its search.
Is that for the given filename?
OK, so we know that we have our test file too here.
So let's do a test file too, so it doesn't know.
So let's try to update the command update DB or ASUDA Update DB.
He never access for this.
OK, so now let's try to locate again, and now he knows that a test file is.
So now let's try to find just for the same exact one.
So we are in Hoagland's.
That's fine.
Slash home slash alley and then dash name and then file names of test file two and bam, it found it
right there.
So now let's try that which command.
This might not work because I don't have anything and might not have anything stored in there.
So which in test file two is not going to find out because I don't have directories in the path of my
variable.
But if you were to set that up with search, do that and be able to find the file for you.