On Thursday 05 Jun 2003 4:25 am, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
On Thu, 2003-06-05 at 12:36, Bill Winegarden wrote:
Hi,
I use slocate regularly to locate various files. I have recently
received warnings that the slocate database is more than 8 days old. I
read through the documentation and the
On Thu, 2003-06-05 at 18:00, Derek Jennings wrote:
Come on Stephen you must remember that!
derek
...that's like my wife asking me if I remembered to hang out the
laundry, or put the seat back down...
Ah Fer Got, Darlin!
--
Thu Jun 5 18:20:01 EST 2003
18:20:01 up 19:13, 4 users, load
On Thu, 2003-06-05 at 12:36, Bill Winegarden wrote:
Hi,
I use slocate regularly to locate various files. I have recently received
warnings that the slocate database is more than 8 days old. I read through
the documentation and the -u option appears to create a database but my
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 22:36, Bill Winegarden wrote:
Hi,
I use slocate regularly to locate various files. I have recently received
warnings that the slocate database is more than 8 days old. I read through
the documentation and the -u option appears to create a database but my
On Thursday 05 June 2003 12:30 am, Lyvim Xaphir wrote:
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 22:36, Bill Winegarden wrote:
Hi,
I use slocate regularly to locate various files. I have recently
received warnings that the slocate database is more than 8 days old. I
read through the documentation and the
Hi,
I use slocate regularly to locate various files. I have recently received
warnings that the slocate database is more than 8 days old. I read through
the documentation and the -u option appears to create a database but my
question is can I just run an updatedb command of some
On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 19:36:15 -0700
Bill Winegarden [EMAIL PROTECTED] uttered:
updatedb command of some sort?
exactly, just su to root and run updatedb. it takes a little while,
depending on the size of your drive and the amount of data on it.
--
Joehill
Registered Linux user #282046
