**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Tue Dec 02 02:59:58 2014
Dec 02 03:57:07 <PGBeagle> I want to search for a file, I don't know the directory.  "ls -R /" will ls all of the directories and I can pipe the output to grep to search for the file name I want.  However, that doesn't tell me where the file is.  I also want to use the "-d" option which gives me the path.  However, I can't figure out how to get the two options to play together.  I have tried "ls -Rd",
Dec 02 03:57:08 <PGBeagle> "ls -dR", "ls -d-
Dec 02 03:57:51 <PGBeagle> "ls -d-R",  ls -d -R", "ls -R -d",  and every other combination I can think of
Dec 02 03:57:57 <PGBeagle> Any suggestions?
Dec 02 03:59:00 <PGBeagle> Or is there a better way to find out where the file is?
**** ENDING LOGGING AT Wed Dec 03 02:59:58 2014