My quest to find the fastest search app for LinuxHow to search for strings inside files in a folder?How to search entire hard drive for a file?Is there a equivalent application to Everything search engine (Windows) on Ubuntu?Search files by name instantlyIs there any “Everything Search” like searching software in Ubuntu 14.04?Advanced searching in Tracker Search Tool? Filter by folders?How can I get a set of files into the Zeitgeist index for dash access?How to make the unity app search find a manually installed appHow to search entire hard drive for a file?Tabbing out of the Unity search boxDoes linux filesystem support fast file searching /indexing?How does one provide sudo file read access privileges to a Wine application?Nepomuk is not indexing filesUbuntu search does not find .htaccessCan the Files application in 18.04 search across links?

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My quest to find the fastest search app for Linux


How to search for strings inside files in a folder?How to search entire hard drive for a file?Is there a equivalent application to Everything search engine (Windows) on Ubuntu?Search files by name instantlyIs there any “Everything Search” like searching software in Ubuntu 14.04?Advanced searching in Tracker Search Tool? Filter by folders?How can I get a set of files into the Zeitgeist index for dash access?How to make the unity app search find a manually installed appHow to search entire hard drive for a file?Tabbing out of the Unity search boxDoes linux filesystem support fast file searching /indexing?How does one provide sudo file read access privileges to a Wine application?Nepomuk is not indexing filesUbuntu search does not find .htaccessCan the Files application in 18.04 search across links?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








8















I miss "everything search" and "listary " of Windows - they are super quick to find and launch. Time for them to index my whole harddisk is 0.2 seconds[i guess they use the NTFS journal database]. They are automatically re-index instantly if some new files are created.



I want to locate a file in Linux by just its filename NOT its content. everything does the same in windows.



In Linux i have found two options that works for me. Time for them to index my whole harddisk using:



  • 1st option: sudo updatedb (mlocate) 3 minutes to reindex the database.

  • 2nd option: everything via wine ... roughly 5 minutes [it index even ext4 ].

Now I am a desktop user so i prefer a nice gui to search them quickly.



  • 1st option : use the same everything via wine. Searching file is instant. Problem then arise with mime settings which can be fixed via https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/wine-import-extensions

  • 2nd option: catfish uses the power of locate. It does job but displaying file takes around 2 seconds even though all files have been indexed by updatedb.

everything search running with wine



Honourable mentions:



  1. krunner does the job.. but i hate the fact that baloo indexing takes forever. I guess it search for content inside file as well. If only it would give us to index just the filename.

  2. unity dash can find the files you touched. But it doesnot locate outside the files/folder which you have touched.

So my question . Does anybody knows how i can index quickly and search the indexed filename with a gui?










share|improve this question


























  • tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 2 '16 at 7:11











  • found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 4:56











  • now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 5:02

















8















I miss "everything search" and "listary " of Windows - they are super quick to find and launch. Time for them to index my whole harddisk is 0.2 seconds[i guess they use the NTFS journal database]. They are automatically re-index instantly if some new files are created.



I want to locate a file in Linux by just its filename NOT its content. everything does the same in windows.



In Linux i have found two options that works for me. Time for them to index my whole harddisk using:



  • 1st option: sudo updatedb (mlocate) 3 minutes to reindex the database.

  • 2nd option: everything via wine ... roughly 5 minutes [it index even ext4 ].

Now I am a desktop user so i prefer a nice gui to search them quickly.



  • 1st option : use the same everything via wine. Searching file is instant. Problem then arise with mime settings which can be fixed via https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/wine-import-extensions

  • 2nd option: catfish uses the power of locate. It does job but displaying file takes around 2 seconds even though all files have been indexed by updatedb.

everything search running with wine



Honourable mentions:



  1. krunner does the job.. but i hate the fact that baloo indexing takes forever. I guess it search for content inside file as well. If only it would give us to index just the filename.

  2. unity dash can find the files you touched. But it doesnot locate outside the files/folder which you have touched.

So my question . Does anybody knows how i can index quickly and search the indexed filename with a gui?










share|improve this question


























  • tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 2 '16 at 7:11











  • found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 4:56











  • now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 5:02













8












8








8


7






I miss "everything search" and "listary " of Windows - they are super quick to find and launch. Time for them to index my whole harddisk is 0.2 seconds[i guess they use the NTFS journal database]. They are automatically re-index instantly if some new files are created.



I want to locate a file in Linux by just its filename NOT its content. everything does the same in windows.



In Linux i have found two options that works for me. Time for them to index my whole harddisk using:



  • 1st option: sudo updatedb (mlocate) 3 minutes to reindex the database.

  • 2nd option: everything via wine ... roughly 5 minutes [it index even ext4 ].

Now I am a desktop user so i prefer a nice gui to search them quickly.



  • 1st option : use the same everything via wine. Searching file is instant. Problem then arise with mime settings which can be fixed via https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/wine-import-extensions

  • 2nd option: catfish uses the power of locate. It does job but displaying file takes around 2 seconds even though all files have been indexed by updatedb.

everything search running with wine



Honourable mentions:



  1. krunner does the job.. but i hate the fact that baloo indexing takes forever. I guess it search for content inside file as well. If only it would give us to index just the filename.

  2. unity dash can find the files you touched. But it doesnot locate outside the files/folder which you have touched.

So my question . Does anybody knows how i can index quickly and search the indexed filename with a gui?










share|improve this question
















I miss "everything search" and "listary " of Windows - they are super quick to find and launch. Time for them to index my whole harddisk is 0.2 seconds[i guess they use the NTFS journal database]. They are automatically re-index instantly if some new files are created.



I want to locate a file in Linux by just its filename NOT its content. everything does the same in windows.



In Linux i have found two options that works for me. Time for them to index my whole harddisk using:



  • 1st option: sudo updatedb (mlocate) 3 minutes to reindex the database.

  • 2nd option: everything via wine ... roughly 5 minutes [it index even ext4 ].

Now I am a desktop user so i prefer a nice gui to search them quickly.



  • 1st option : use the same everything via wine. Searching file is instant. Problem then arise with mime settings which can be fixed via https://raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/wine-import-extensions

  • 2nd option: catfish uses the power of locate. It does job but displaying file takes around 2 seconds even though all files have been indexed by updatedb.

everything search running with wine



Honourable mentions:



  1. krunner does the job.. but i hate the fact that baloo indexing takes forever. I guess it search for content inside file as well. If only it would give us to index just the filename.

  2. unity dash can find the files you touched. But it doesnot locate outside the files/folder which you have touched.

So my question . Does anybody knows how i can index quickly and search the indexed filename with a gui?







unity kubuntu wine files search






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 15 at 15:59









Pablo A

4,0802 gold badges20 silver badges47 bronze badges




4,0802 gold badges20 silver badges47 bronze badges










asked Dec 28 '15 at 5:27









nazar2sfivenazar2sfive

1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges




1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges















  • tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 2 '16 at 7:11











  • found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 4:56











  • now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 5:02

















  • tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 2 '16 at 7:11











  • found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 4:56











  • now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

    – nazar2sfive
    Jan 7 '16 at 5:02
















tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

– nazar2sfive
Jan 2 '16 at 7:11





tracker takes forever to index my entire harddisk... everything takes at most 5 minutes to do so including my ext4 partition. everything does the same for ntfs partition in blink in windows using ntfs table. So i am sticking around with everything in linux as well.. But if i try to open fir.h file from the search result of everything ... which is associated with its wine explorer . it tries to open the same with ** wine notepad** ... how can i make the wine explorer to open my file with gedit for example.

– nazar2sfive
Jan 2 '16 at 7:11













found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

– nazar2sfive
Jan 7 '16 at 4:56





found a solution to my problem ... thanks to raw.githubusercontent.com/MestreLion/wine-tools/master/… .... just run the script and BOOM!!!.. YOU ARE IN BUSINESS...

– nazar2sfive
Jan 7 '16 at 4:56













now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

– nazar2sfive
Jan 7 '16 at 5:02





now how can i contact the "to whom it may concern" to add something like ntfs table journel used by windows in linux as well...??? do i have to send email to Linus Torvalds to make the changes to use such feature ?? or request him to make ext5..?? github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/master/fs/ext4

– nazar2sfive
Jan 7 '16 at 5:02










7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes


















3







+450









My first recommendation is ANGRYsearch. Superfast, fully configurable. You can find the official website here. To install, you need some dependencies (if not there already). In a terminal type:



sudo apt install python3-pyqt5


Then, download latest release from here. Unzip in a folder, and then from a terminal inside that folder type:



chmod +x install.sh
sudo ./install.sh


A second recommentation is regexxer. This is easier to install. From a terminal, just type: sudo apt-get install regexxer. Yet, I have not used this so I cannot tell how fast it is.






share|improve this answer

























  • will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jul 7 '16 at 12:10












  • i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jul 7 '16 at 13:46











  • ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

    – user.dz
    Jul 7 '16 at 15:55












  • You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

    – user308164
    Jul 7 '16 at 15:58







  • 1





    I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

    – nazar2sfive
    Jul 9 '16 at 3:54


















2
















I also recommend FSearch https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch



I found that it index my files faster than ANGRYsearch. However searching for files feels smooth with ANGRYsearch. Recrawling is faster with ANGRYsearch. So overall ANGRYsearch feels better.



FSearch is just in PreAlpha according to git page. So future release may improve it.



Compiling was little trouble for me. So I am posting following here for my own future reference and it might help others as well.
I tried the following in Kubuntu 16.04



sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-dev autotools-dev automake libglib2.0-dev intltool gnome-common git
git clone https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
cd fsearch
./autogen.sh
./configure
make
sudo make install





share|improve this answer


































    1
















    I am going for the desktop search feature of the kde plasma. I guess the following is possible ...



    balooctl config set contentIndexing no





    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

      – nazar2sfive
      Jul 7 '16 at 13:57


















    1
















    This is the BEST,



    FSearch is a promising new file search utility for the Linux desktop, inspired by the Everything Search Engine tool for Windows.



    read this OMGUbuntu article about it



    download a (64-bit) .deb package from here on GitHub



    Install with Gdebi or



    cd Downloads # or wherever your downloads go 
    sudo dpkg -i fsearch*.deb # replace with exact name if needed





    share|improve this answer


































      0
















      I would use gnome-do myself. It occasionally froze for me the first time I would use it upon rebooting, but this can be mostly solved by changing its settings to get rid of the shadow and transparency effects. What's more you can change the appearance style (I prefer mini myself) and the colour of the widow to suit your preferences. Also it can if desired auto-start with your computer. To install type:



      sudo apt-get install gnome-do


      Hope it works for you!






      share|improve this answer

























      • gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 9 '16 at 3:48











      • Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

        – Michael Knoll
        Jul 9 '16 at 4:59


















      0
















      another BEST is albert. It is best keyboard launcher out there in linux community. And it has files extension that monitors your filesystem very quick and periodically.



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer
































        -1
















        Why do you need Wine?
        Is it not what you search (on Linux system)?




        1. apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions



          man apropos



        2. locate - find files by name



          man locate
          locate "fir."



        3. find - search for files in a directory hierarchy



          man find 
          find / |grep "fir."



        4. grep, egrep, fgrep, rgrep - print lines matching a pattern



          grep -R "fir." /home/yourdir/*


        5. Try to look into thisLink (maybe searchmonkey??) for more options.






        share|improve this answer






















        • 1





          Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

          – user308164
          Jul 7 '16 at 9:27














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        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes








        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        3







        +450









        My first recommendation is ANGRYsearch. Superfast, fully configurable. You can find the official website here. To install, you need some dependencies (if not there already). In a terminal type:



        sudo apt install python3-pyqt5


        Then, download latest release from here. Unzip in a folder, and then from a terminal inside that folder type:



        chmod +x install.sh
        sudo ./install.sh


        A second recommentation is regexxer. This is easier to install. From a terminal, just type: sudo apt-get install regexxer. Yet, I have not used this so I cannot tell how fast it is.






        share|improve this answer

























        • will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 12:10












        • i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 13:46











        • ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

          – user.dz
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:55












        • You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

          – user308164
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:58







        • 1





          I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 9 '16 at 3:54















        3







        +450









        My first recommendation is ANGRYsearch. Superfast, fully configurable. You can find the official website here. To install, you need some dependencies (if not there already). In a terminal type:



        sudo apt install python3-pyqt5


        Then, download latest release from here. Unzip in a folder, and then from a terminal inside that folder type:



        chmod +x install.sh
        sudo ./install.sh


        A second recommentation is regexxer. This is easier to install. From a terminal, just type: sudo apt-get install regexxer. Yet, I have not used this so I cannot tell how fast it is.






        share|improve this answer

























        • will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 12:10












        • i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 13:46











        • ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

          – user.dz
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:55












        • You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

          – user308164
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:58







        • 1





          I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 9 '16 at 3:54













        3







        +450







        3







        +450



        3






        +450





        My first recommendation is ANGRYsearch. Superfast, fully configurable. You can find the official website here. To install, you need some dependencies (if not there already). In a terminal type:



        sudo apt install python3-pyqt5


        Then, download latest release from here. Unzip in a folder, and then from a terminal inside that folder type:



        chmod +x install.sh
        sudo ./install.sh


        A second recommentation is regexxer. This is easier to install. From a terminal, just type: sudo apt-get install regexxer. Yet, I have not used this so I cannot tell how fast it is.






        share|improve this answer













        My first recommendation is ANGRYsearch. Superfast, fully configurable. You can find the official website here. To install, you need some dependencies (if not there already). In a terminal type:



        sudo apt install python3-pyqt5


        Then, download latest release from here. Unzip in a folder, and then from a terminal inside that folder type:



        chmod +x install.sh
        sudo ./install.sh


        A second recommentation is regexxer. This is easier to install. From a terminal, just type: sudo apt-get install regexxer. Yet, I have not used this so I cannot tell how fast it is.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Jul 7 '16 at 9:42







        user308164






















        • will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 12:10












        • i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 13:46











        • ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

          – user.dz
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:55












        • You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

          – user308164
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:58







        • 1





          I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 9 '16 at 3:54

















        • will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 12:10












        • i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 7 '16 at 13:46











        • ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

          – user.dz
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:55












        • You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

          – user308164
          Jul 7 '16 at 15:58







        • 1





          I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

          – nazar2sfive
          Jul 9 '16 at 3:54
















        will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 7 '16 at 12:10






        will give it a try.. and let know.. looks promising.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 7 '16 at 12:10














        i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 7 '16 at 13:46





        i have noticed that... indexing takes 4:48 minutes, if i create a new file it can quickly recrawl in 1:00 minutes updating its previous database. There is no option where it provides to look for the changes in directory or periodic self recrawl. Recrawl must be done manually. But the best part is I can use this in any desktop environment. I donot have to choose kubuntu just for baloo desktop search. If no new better answers come my vote is for ANGRYsearch = universal fast DESKTOP search for linux.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 7 '16 at 13:46













        ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

        – user.dz
        Jul 7 '16 at 15:55






        ANGRYsearch Readme page mentions similarity to another project FSearch. @nazar2sfive It is programmed in C not python as ANGRYsearch, you may try it too as you are looking for best performance.

        – user.dz
        Jul 7 '16 at 15:55














        You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

        – user308164
        Jul 7 '16 at 15:58






        You must have an enormous amount of data! Did you give regexxer a try? If better, I would consider using it too :)

        – user308164
        Jul 7 '16 at 15:58





        1




        1





        I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 9 '16 at 3:54





        I finally got FSearch after some more googling. Seems it has better performance than ANGRYsearch but i can't tell for sure. For ease of install right now i prefer ANGRYsearch but FSearch has some potential.

        – nazar2sfive
        Jul 9 '16 at 3:54













        2
















        I also recommend FSearch https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch



        I found that it index my files faster than ANGRYsearch. However searching for files feels smooth with ANGRYsearch. Recrawling is faster with ANGRYsearch. So overall ANGRYsearch feels better.



        FSearch is just in PreAlpha according to git page. So future release may improve it.



        Compiling was little trouble for me. So I am posting following here for my own future reference and it might help others as well.
        I tried the following in Kubuntu 16.04



        sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-dev autotools-dev automake libglib2.0-dev intltool gnome-common git
        git clone https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
        cd fsearch
        ./autogen.sh
        ./configure
        make
        sudo make install





        share|improve this answer































          2
















          I also recommend FSearch https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch



          I found that it index my files faster than ANGRYsearch. However searching for files feels smooth with ANGRYsearch. Recrawling is faster with ANGRYsearch. So overall ANGRYsearch feels better.



          FSearch is just in PreAlpha according to git page. So future release may improve it.



          Compiling was little trouble for me. So I am posting following here for my own future reference and it might help others as well.
          I tried the following in Kubuntu 16.04



          sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-dev autotools-dev automake libglib2.0-dev intltool gnome-common git
          git clone https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
          cd fsearch
          ./autogen.sh
          ./configure
          make
          sudo make install





          share|improve this answer





























            2














            2










            2









            I also recommend FSearch https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch



            I found that it index my files faster than ANGRYsearch. However searching for files feels smooth with ANGRYsearch. Recrawling is faster with ANGRYsearch. So overall ANGRYsearch feels better.



            FSearch is just in PreAlpha according to git page. So future release may improve it.



            Compiling was little trouble for me. So I am posting following here for my own future reference and it might help others as well.
            I tried the following in Kubuntu 16.04



            sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-dev autotools-dev automake libglib2.0-dev intltool gnome-common git
            git clone https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
            cd fsearch
            ./autogen.sh
            ./configure
            make
            sudo make install





            share|improve this answer















            I also recommend FSearch https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch



            I found that it index my files faster than ANGRYsearch. However searching for files feels smooth with ANGRYsearch. Recrawling is faster with ANGRYsearch. So overall ANGRYsearch feels better.



            FSearch is just in PreAlpha according to git page. So future release may improve it.



            Compiling was little trouble for me. So I am posting following here for my own future reference and it might help others as well.
            I tried the following in Kubuntu 16.04



            sudo apt-get install libgtk-3-dev autotools-dev automake libglib2.0-dev intltool gnome-common git
            git clone https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
            cd fsearch
            ./autogen.sh
            ./configure
            make
            sudo make install






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jul 9 '16 at 5:11

























            answered Jul 9 '16 at 5:02









            nazar2sfivenazar2sfive

            1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges




            1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges
























                1
















                I am going for the desktop search feature of the kde plasma. I guess the following is possible ...



                balooctl config set contentIndexing no





                share|improve this answer




















                • 1





                  indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                  – nazar2sfive
                  Jul 7 '16 at 13:57















                1
















                I am going for the desktop search feature of the kde plasma. I guess the following is possible ...



                balooctl config set contentIndexing no





                share|improve this answer




















                • 1





                  indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                  – nazar2sfive
                  Jul 7 '16 at 13:57













                1














                1










                1









                I am going for the desktop search feature of the kde plasma. I guess the following is possible ...



                balooctl config set contentIndexing no





                share|improve this answer













                I am going for the desktop search feature of the kde plasma. I guess the following is possible ...



                balooctl config set contentIndexing no






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jul 7 '16 at 12:11









                nazar2sfivenazar2sfive

                1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges




                1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges










                • 1





                  indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                  – nazar2sfive
                  Jul 7 '16 at 13:57












                • 1





                  indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                  – nazar2sfive
                  Jul 7 '16 at 13:57







                1




                1





                indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                – nazar2sfive
                Jul 7 '16 at 13:57





                indexing took around 5 minutes same as ANGRYsearch [after turning off 'contentIndexing']. I can quickly search the indexed file from krunner or application menu. It doesnot provide me option how often to recrawl. It does however recrawl in every reboot. Recrawl with baloo however takes longer around 4 minutes i guess [manually measured using iotop]. But i guess it does so only once during reboot. when new files are created it seems to automatically add it to database at instant - so no need for any "manual" recrawl like ANGRYsearch. Biggest problem - i have to choose kde.

                – nazar2sfive
                Jul 7 '16 at 13:57











                1
















                This is the BEST,



                FSearch is a promising new file search utility for the Linux desktop, inspired by the Everything Search Engine tool for Windows.



                read this OMGUbuntu article about it



                download a (64-bit) .deb package from here on GitHub



                Install with Gdebi or



                cd Downloads # or wherever your downloads go 
                sudo dpkg -i fsearch*.deb # replace with exact name if needed





                share|improve this answer































                  1
















                  This is the BEST,



                  FSearch is a promising new file search utility for the Linux desktop, inspired by the Everything Search Engine tool for Windows.



                  read this OMGUbuntu article about it



                  download a (64-bit) .deb package from here on GitHub



                  Install with Gdebi or



                  cd Downloads # or wherever your downloads go 
                  sudo dpkg -i fsearch*.deb # replace with exact name if needed





                  share|improve this answer





























                    1














                    1










                    1









                    This is the BEST,



                    FSearch is a promising new file search utility for the Linux desktop, inspired by the Everything Search Engine tool for Windows.



                    read this OMGUbuntu article about it



                    download a (64-bit) .deb package from here on GitHub



                    Install with Gdebi or



                    cd Downloads # or wherever your downloads go 
                    sudo dpkg -i fsearch*.deb # replace with exact name if needed





                    share|improve this answer















                    This is the BEST,



                    FSearch is a promising new file search utility for the Linux desktop, inspired by the Everything Search Engine tool for Windows.



                    read this OMGUbuntu article about it



                    download a (64-bit) .deb package from here on GitHub



                    Install with Gdebi or



                    cd Downloads # or wherever your downloads go 
                    sudo dpkg -i fsearch*.deb # replace with exact name if needed






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Feb 14 '17 at 7:30









                    Zanna

                    53.3k14 gold badges150 silver badges251 bronze badges




                    53.3k14 gold badges150 silver badges251 bronze badges










                    answered Feb 13 '17 at 18:35









                    M. AminM. Amin

                    111 bronze badge




                    111 bronze badge
























                        0
















                        I would use gnome-do myself. It occasionally froze for me the first time I would use it upon rebooting, but this can be mostly solved by changing its settings to get rid of the shadow and transparency effects. What's more you can change the appearance style (I prefer mini myself) and the colour of the widow to suit your preferences. Also it can if desired auto-start with your computer. To install type:



                        sudo apt-get install gnome-do


                        Hope it works for you!






                        share|improve this answer

























                        • gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                          – nazar2sfive
                          Jul 9 '16 at 3:48











                        • Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                          – Michael Knoll
                          Jul 9 '16 at 4:59















                        0
















                        I would use gnome-do myself. It occasionally froze for me the first time I would use it upon rebooting, but this can be mostly solved by changing its settings to get rid of the shadow and transparency effects. What's more you can change the appearance style (I prefer mini myself) and the colour of the widow to suit your preferences. Also it can if desired auto-start with your computer. To install type:



                        sudo apt-get install gnome-do


                        Hope it works for you!






                        share|improve this answer

























                        • gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                          – nazar2sfive
                          Jul 9 '16 at 3:48











                        • Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                          – Michael Knoll
                          Jul 9 '16 at 4:59













                        0














                        0










                        0









                        I would use gnome-do myself. It occasionally froze for me the first time I would use it upon rebooting, but this can be mostly solved by changing its settings to get rid of the shadow and transparency effects. What's more you can change the appearance style (I prefer mini myself) and the colour of the widow to suit your preferences. Also it can if desired auto-start with your computer. To install type:



                        sudo apt-get install gnome-do


                        Hope it works for you!






                        share|improve this answer













                        I would use gnome-do myself. It occasionally froze for me the first time I would use it upon rebooting, but this can be mostly solved by changing its settings to get rid of the shadow and transparency effects. What's more you can change the appearance style (I prefer mini myself) and the colour of the widow to suit your preferences. Also it can if desired auto-start with your computer. To install type:



                        sudo apt-get install gnome-do


                        Hope it works for you!







                        share|improve this answer












                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer










                        answered Jul 9 '16 at 2:09









                        Michael KnollMichael Knoll

                        581 silver badge11 bronze badges




                        581 silver badge11 bronze badges















                        • gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                          – nazar2sfive
                          Jul 9 '16 at 3:48











                        • Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                          – Michael Knoll
                          Jul 9 '16 at 4:59

















                        • gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                          – nazar2sfive
                          Jul 9 '16 at 3:48











                        • Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                          – Michael Knoll
                          Jul 9 '16 at 4:59
















                        gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                        – nazar2sfive
                        Jul 9 '16 at 3:48





                        gnome-do file index has number limitation last time i checked. gnome-do, kupfer, synaptic , recoll, gnome-search-tool did not work for me. I hope albert may show some promising feature about its indexing feature in future release.

                        – nazar2sfive
                        Jul 9 '16 at 3:48













                        Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                        – Michael Knoll
                        Jul 9 '16 at 4:59





                        Okay, glad you found something that works for you. Have a good day.

                        – Michael Knoll
                        Jul 9 '16 at 4:59











                        0
















                        another BEST is albert. It is best keyboard launcher out there in linux community. And it has files extension that monitors your filesystem very quick and periodically.



                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer





























                          0
















                          another BEST is albert. It is best keyboard launcher out there in linux community. And it has files extension that monitors your filesystem very quick and periodically.



                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer



























                            0














                            0










                            0









                            another BEST is albert. It is best keyboard launcher out there in linux community. And it has files extension that monitors your filesystem very quick and periodically.



                            enter image description here






                            share|improve this answer













                            another BEST is albert. It is best keyboard launcher out there in linux community. And it has files extension that monitors your filesystem very quick and periodically.



                            enter image description here







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Mar 10 '18 at 4:12









                            nazar2sfivenazar2sfive

                            1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges




                            1,0955 gold badges27 silver badges57 bronze badges
























                                -1
















                                Why do you need Wine?
                                Is it not what you search (on Linux system)?




                                1. apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions



                                  man apropos



                                2. locate - find files by name



                                  man locate
                                  locate "fir."



                                3. find - search for files in a directory hierarchy



                                  man find 
                                  find / |grep "fir."



                                4. grep, egrep, fgrep, rgrep - print lines matching a pattern



                                  grep -R "fir." /home/yourdir/*


                                5. Try to look into thisLink (maybe searchmonkey??) for more options.






                                share|improve this answer






















                                • 1





                                  Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                  – user308164
                                  Jul 7 '16 at 9:27
















                                -1
















                                Why do you need Wine?
                                Is it not what you search (on Linux system)?




                                1. apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions



                                  man apropos



                                2. locate - find files by name



                                  man locate
                                  locate "fir."



                                3. find - search for files in a directory hierarchy



                                  man find 
                                  find / |grep "fir."



                                4. grep, egrep, fgrep, rgrep - print lines matching a pattern



                                  grep -R "fir." /home/yourdir/*


                                5. Try to look into thisLink (maybe searchmonkey??) for more options.






                                share|improve this answer






















                                • 1





                                  Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                  – user308164
                                  Jul 7 '16 at 9:27














                                -1














                                -1










                                -1









                                Why do you need Wine?
                                Is it not what you search (on Linux system)?




                                1. apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions



                                  man apropos



                                2. locate - find files by name



                                  man locate
                                  locate "fir."



                                3. find - search for files in a directory hierarchy



                                  man find 
                                  find / |grep "fir."



                                4. grep, egrep, fgrep, rgrep - print lines matching a pattern



                                  grep -R "fir." /home/yourdir/*


                                5. Try to look into thisLink (maybe searchmonkey??) for more options.






                                share|improve this answer















                                Why do you need Wine?
                                Is it not what you search (on Linux system)?




                                1. apropos - search the manual page names and descriptions



                                  man apropos



                                2. locate - find files by name



                                  man locate
                                  locate "fir."



                                3. find - search for files in a directory hierarchy



                                  man find 
                                  find / |grep "fir."



                                4. grep, egrep, fgrep, rgrep - print lines matching a pattern



                                  grep -R "fir." /home/yourdir/*


                                5. Try to look into thisLink (maybe searchmonkey??) for more options.







                                share|improve this answer














                                share|improve this answer



                                share|improve this answer








                                edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24









                                Community

                                1




                                1










                                answered Jul 7 '16 at 9:20









                                ViPupViPup

                                11 bronze badge




                                11 bronze badge










                                • 1





                                  Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                  – user308164
                                  Jul 7 '16 at 9:27













                                • 1





                                  Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                  – user308164
                                  Jul 7 '16 at 9:27








                                1




                                1





                                Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                – user308164
                                Jul 7 '16 at 9:27






                                Searchmonkey is for Windows (latests releases). No versions available for current LTS ubuntu releases. All the other options are not GUI, as the questions requires.

                                – user308164
                                Jul 7 '16 at 9:27



















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