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Nov 02, 2011 Enable and Use the ‘locate’ Command in the Mac OS X Terminal Nov 2, 2011 - 9 Comments The locate command is very useful if you’re looking to track down every instance of a file, filetype, app, extension, things hidden deep in system folders,. How to Disable (or Enable) Spotlight in Mac OS X Mavericks & Mountain Lion Dec 10, 2011 - 74 Comments Completely disabling and reenabling Spotlight in Mac OS X Lion, OS X Mountain Lion, and OS X Mavericks can be done with the help of the Terminal. Linux / Unix Command: updatedb - update the slocate database. Lifewire updatedb - Linux Command - Unix Command. Search the site GO. Commands Basics.
Try: sudo /usr/libexec/locate.updatedb And look config: /etc/locate.rc the configuration file Edited: Post here output: echo $LOCATECONFIG And: cat /etc/locate.rc And: echo $0 Update: The locate program searches a database for all pathnames which match the specified pattern. The data-base database base is recomputed periodically (usually weekly or daily), and contains the pathnames of all files which are publicly accessible. Try mdfind instead locate Updated2: mdfind -name text which is more accurate. Just mdfind text gives you files that contain text as well.
– David Krmpotic mdfind -name text. From what you're saying, you first ran sudo gupdatedb (running it as root), then you followed up later by running gupdatedb as a normal user which would not have access to the files that the root user would have access to, meaning you'd get permission denied errors. If you want a complete database of filenames for your whole system, keep running it as root.
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This does expose your files to other users on the system who may use the glocate command. But if you are the only user, that should be fine. – Apr 11 '14 at 15:51.