New answers tagged database
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Maybe you can (simply) use a desktop search software, Tracker for instance, which is able to browser, index and give you the possibility to search with an advanced Query Language your database.
It won't work if you mount your different disks on the same mount point.
I guess that you will need to mount them on different mount point: for instance disk ...
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I think your issue may have something to do with your environment setup. Do you have the directory /usr/local/bin on your $PATH?
printenv PATH | grep "/usr/local/bin"
This should return $PATH with that directory within it. If not then you'll not be able to run monetdbd without giving it the fully qualified path to the executable:
/usr/local/bin/monetdbd
...
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After some scouring I found this to list all files in a directory recursively:
ls -R $PATH | awk '
/:$/&&f{s=$0;f=0}
/:$/&&!f{sub(/:$/,"");s=$0;f=1;next}
NF&&f{ print s"/"$0 }'
So then what I would do, would be to save this as a script called listall.sh,
ls -Rlah / | awk '
/:$/&&f{s=$0;f=0}
...
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