>>105639401you might looking for `plocate(1)` and `updatedb(8)`, classic/ancient software really.
if you need full text search, as in content indexing and not just filenames, something like `recoll` might work, but it seems rather old and I've never used that.
KDE (and likely gnome) has a great search with file content indexing, but on the other hand the exact filename matching semantics are less than ideal and sometimes weird - so I just know the general location of where something is written down and use `ripgrep` to search contents (usually it's code or markdown, so it makes sense for me)
idfk why people would say [X utility] wouldn't work with ntfs, all my cloud stuff and all my code is on ntfs, to use when I use windows once in a blue moon (literally only for fucking tv cast), and it works flawlessly no matter what I do. every single program ever has worked on ntfs for me too.
locate specifically shouldn't care about any file system at all.
make sure you have ntfs-3g installed as the default driver that ships with linux is read-only. ntfs-3g might be allegedly slower but I haven't actually seen that happen on a major scale
>b-but it's cliask chatgpt or gemini to write you a python plugin for KRunner (the PowerToys Run/MacOS Spotlight equivalent for KDE) that uses said tool (plocate), make it use a prefix like "loc <search term>" to avoid clutter/ambiguity. Customize said plugin further to your liking, e.g. to use regex or to be case insensitive or etc, Gemini can basically hold your hand through it.
The same plugins also work in the "start menu" (launcher), no proprietary software needed either.
Don't make me spoonfeed you a prompt
there, you have no reason to complain now. literally ask chatgpt to make/fix the things you need. you don't have to rely on pajeet from microsoft answers to tell you "sir sfc /scannow or reinstall the whole thing" or "we wont be supporting that ever, kys"
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_features_removed_in_Windows_11