1. Index once

$ quickfind index

2. Search any moment

$ quickfind <your-query>

# OR

$ quickfind

Since I started using Linux, I always felt one essential tool was missing: a fast, reliable file finder like Everything Search on Windows.
So I built quickfind in Rust. Its configurable indexing and interactive TUI make finding files fast, reliable, and effortless.

• Configurable: Customize search locations, ignored paths, and search depth via a simple config file.
• Efficient Indexing: Traverses directories once and stores paths in a local database for lightning-fast searching.
• Interactive Interface: Browse results with a minimal TUI, open files in default apps or vim.

$ git clone https://github.com/0xsecaas/quickfind

2. Build the project:

$ cd quickfind
$ cargo build --release

3. Run the application:

$ ./target/release/quickfind

# OR

$ cargo run 

Config file: ~/.quickfind/config.toml

include = [
    "/path/to/your/directory",
    "/another/path/to/search"
]
ignore = "**/node_modules/**"
depth = 10
editor = "vim" # "vi" or "code" or "subl" or any editor of your choice

• include: Absolute paths to directories you want to index.
• ignore: Glob patterns for paths to exclude.
• depth: Maximum directory depth to traverse.

• Tab: Switch between search input and results
• Arrow Keys: Navigate results
• Enter: Open selected file/directory with default app
• v: Open selected file with vim
• d: Open containing directory
• Esc: Exit interactive mode

• main.rs: CLI parsing and orchestration
• config.rs: Loads and manages user configs (~/.quickfind/config.toml)
• db.rs: Handles persistent file indexing storage
• indexing.rs: Traverses directories and populates the database
• tui.rs: Interactive Text User Interface

• Background Sync: Automatically update the index as files change

Open issues, submit PRs, or suggest features.

MIT License