I found a stray image named “img_1234.jpg” on a laptop and wanted to see if I already had it on my server.
On my Mac I could use spotlight’s nifty “kind:image” filter along with quicklook. Macworld has a great article about advanced spotlight usage.
On Ubuntu, it’s almost as easy:
locate -i img_1234.jpg | xargs -d'\n' feh -F -d
- The
locate -isays “find img_1234.jpg without case sensitivity. Locate likes to separate filenames (that might have spaces) with a newline. - The
xargs -d'\n'says “expect filenames that are are separated by newline - The
feh -F -dtells feh, a great little image viewer, to reduce the image to fit to the screen and draw the filename.
Related posts:
- Dealing with a directory with ~∞ files
Got a directory with > 10K of files? Need to move them up one directory? mv will fail you: $ mv * .. -bash: /bin/mv: Argument list too long The...... - Recursive sort-by-modification-time
This certainly isn’t rocket science, but it also is certainly not something you want to type more than once. find . -type f -printf '%T@\t%p\n' | sort -n | cut...... - How to fix the wifi on a HP Mini 110 Netbook running Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic Koala)
Installing Karmic Koala from a USB drive proved to be a bit less than effortless. First off the http and ftp servers for the netbook-reloaded ISO images were really slow,...... - Simple PHP image rotation script
This blog has a rotating header — if you visit /header/ and bounce on reload, you’ll see a series of random images. Here’s how it works: The header is added......