I don't know, but perhaps look at the Windows Subsystem For Linux. It might support the locate
/ updatedb
Unix command line tools. updatedb
is the pathname indexer, and locate
is the query tool.
You can then run simple command like
locate File_1-1_
to find all files containing the substring File_1-1_
, and locate
would give you the absolute paths, in a terminal window.
The you can do filtering such as
locate File_1-1_ | xargs -i basename "{}"
to get only the filenames, just like in your post.
For filtering and previewing images you could do
locate File_1-1_ | grep "jpg\|png" | xargs -i convert -resize 100x "{}" "preview.{}"
This would create a bunch of new thumbnails with filenames such as preview.DSC0012345.jpg
, all with 100 px width, in the current directory.
convert
is part of the Imagemagick set cof command line tools. So you'd have to install Imagemagick (or graphicsmagick) first.
I am sure Powershell can do something like these commands too.
*.jpg
?