1
I don't get it. I just want to do simple searches that work. When I type part of a filename, I want to see all the files that have that part of the filename. I know how to do this in terminal, but it takes time to open and then to track down the file once it finds it. Is there a way to do this from the Finder? I want to be able to do **.doc* and get all my docs, or hello*.txt and find all filenames of that form. Am I missing something obvious?
Bonus points if you can tell me how to do boolean searches from the Finder (filename:hello*.txt AND modified:4days) or something.
OSX Snow Leopard.
Thanks!
1You can search for both
hello
and.txt
to be part of the filename by selecting File Name and entering e.g.hello .txt
(separated by space). Not the real thing, but useful anyway. – Daniel Beck – 2011-01-13T21:33:36.343A couple of things that make integration with the terminal easier: Cdto ( http://code.google.com/p/cdto/ ) an application that opens a terminal window in the same directory as the front Finder window, and the "open" command which opens a file or folder from the command line as if you'd double clicked it in Finder.
– stib – 2011-01-28T06:24:25.250