mate-search-tool:tldr:0e6ae

mate-search-tool: Set a descending sorting order.

mate-search-tool

$ mate-search-tool --start --named=${string} --path=${path-to-directory} --descending

try on your machine

This is a command line command, and here is an explanation of each part:

mate-search-tool: This is the command itself, which is used to search for files or text within files on a Linux or Unix-based system using the MATE desktop environment search tool.
--start: This option indicates that the search should start immediately.
--named=${string}: This option specifies the name of the file or pattern to search for. ${string} should be replaced with the actual name or pattern you want to search for.
--path=${path-to-directory}: This option specifies the directory or path within which the search should be performed. ${path-to-directory} should be replaced with the actual path to the directory you want to search within.
--descending: This option indicates that the search results should be displayed in descending order. Typically, search results are displayed in ascending order by default.

By combining these options, the command will start a search using the MATE search tool, specifying the name or pattern to search for, the directory to search within, and displaying the search results in descending order.

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.

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