Use fd
fd is a fast alternative to find. Having used find for some time, it takes a little getting used to.
Here are some of the useful components:
{}: A placeholder token that will be replaced with the path of the search result (documents/images/party.jpg).
{.}: Like {}, but without the file extension (documents/images/party).
{/}: A placeholder that will be replaced by the basename of the search result (party.jpg).
{//}: The parent of the discovered path (documents/images).
{/.}: The basename, with the extension removed (party).
One of the many uses I have for find is executing commands for a lot of directories, very often GitHub repositories.
fd '\.git$' --prune -u -t d -x zsh -c 'echo {//} && cd {//} && git status'
Executing a command on all files:
fd swagger-v2.json -x zsh -c "openapi-spec-validator {}"
Finding a large JSON file
fd -e json -x zsh -c 'stat -f "%z %N" {}' |awk '$1 > 10000000 {print $2}'