find command

The find command queries chisel-releases repository for matching slices.

Globs (* and ?) are allowed in the query.

By default it fetches the slices for the same Ubuntu version as the current host, unless the --release option is used.

Options

Example

Run the following command to search python3.10 slices in ubuntu-22.04 release:

user@host:~$
chisel find --release ubuntu-22.04 python3.10
2024/11/26 13:11:08 Consulting release repository...
2024/11/26 13:11:10 Fetching current ubuntu-22.04 release...
2024/11/26 13:11:10 Processing ubuntu-22.04 release...
Slice                 Summary
python3.10_copyright  -
python3.10_core       -
python3.10_standard   -
python3.10_utils      -
python3.11_copyright  -
python3.11_core       -
python3.11_standard   -
python3.11_utils      -

Note

Notice that there are some python3.11 slices in the output as well. This is because the find command finds partially-matched slices.

The first three lines are logs, which you can ignore with:

user@host:~$
chisel find --release ubuntu-22.04 python3.10 2>/dev/null
Slice                 Summary
python3.10_copyright  -
python3.10_core       -
python3.10_standard   -
python3.10_utils      -
python3.11_copyright  -
python3.11_core       -
python3.11_standard   -
python3.11_utils      -