4

I'm running into a little bit of bother with finding the path of a file called oragi I tried the find command but it didn't help.

I'm following the instructions on this page if it is of any help. :) https://github.com/neurobin/oraji

Kalle Richter
  • 6,180
  • 21
  • 70
  • 103
  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please sum up shortly the linked information so that people who want to help don't have to read more than your question. – Kalle Richter Sep 25 '16 at 21:19

2 Answers2

6

Ubuntu comes with a very handy indexation of its contents. Simply type:

locate oragi

Do note this indexation is based on a database that is automatically updated, this means that very recent files won't be found by the locate command. Normally this is not a big issue, but if you need the database to be immediately updated you can type:

sudo updatedb

Cheers! :)

  • 7
    You might also want to mention that this does not work for newly created files as this is based of from a database that needs to be updated. – Rinzwind Sep 25 '16 at 19:14
  • 2
    Truly, worth mentioning for sure, thanks! Although the database is updated oftenly enough... Anyway, executing "sudo updatedb" does the trick at any time. – Javier Caselli Sep 25 '16 at 19:16
3

Well if you have installed it correctly , then follow the command

whereis oraji

This will display where it is installed.

Additional info:
if you have used the following commands as given in your link to install oraji :

sudo add-apt-repository -y ppa:neurobin/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install oraji

The above commands add the ppa to your system and on issuing cmd sudo apt-get install oraji it will install it like a software. But this doesn't seems to be a software more like a script packaged to install oracle. So probably it will be installing the java in your system. So after installing oraji , in the terminal type command as follows :

java --version

If everything went fine , you will see java version installed.

SAGAR Nair
  • 1,385