• Deebster
    link
    fedilink
    1011 days ago

    fd is a massive upgrade to find - I appreciate the better UI and skipping hidden files is usually a big time saver (although I do find myself needing -H or specifying the directory a fair amount).

    • @sip@programming.dev
      link
      fedilink
      211 days ago

      yeah, I keep forgetting to do -H every f-ing time and have to run the comand a second time, tracking the cursor through the line…

  • Possibly linux
    link
    fedilink
    English
    6
    edit-2
    11 days ago

    Slightly off topic: How do you do so many posts in one day? I count 57 different posts for Mar 28

    • @Kissaki@programming.dev
      link
      fedilink
      English
      3
      edit-2
      11 days ago

      What do you mean? Technically, the act of posting? Finding the things to post? Finding relevancy? Finding the time to do so?

      • Possibly linux
        link
        fedilink
        English
        310 days ago

        All of it honestly. I think it is impressive that they manage to post so many different things.

  • @gigachad@sh.itjust.works
    link
    fedilink
    411 days ago

    fd seems to be nice and I hate the syntax of find. However I only ever use it for one thing - searching a file recursively, often with a wildcard for files with a certain extension, that’s it. I guess I could do that with an alias or a small script as well…

    • fd is a lot faster than find. This might not matter if you’re searching through small directories but if you’re working in a very large project it does make things a lot nicer.

    • @puttputt@beehaw.org
      link
      fedilink
      5
      edit-2
      11 days ago

      The attached image says “(see more with ‘–help’)”. And, in fact (I just tried it), the output of --help contains a lot more detail.

      Edit: for more information, fd uses the command line argument parser library clap, which has both help and long_help properties for arguments, which are displayed for -h and --help, respectively.