fs-find

Glob pattern matching locates files by matching filenames against shell-style wildcards like "*.txt" or "Nan_*" within a specified filesystem path. It supports recursive directory searching and maximum result limits to efficiently discover files in agent environments.

Yes, recursive searching is supported to locate files within nested subdirectories. You specify a starting directory path and enable recursive traversal to match glob patterns like "*.log" against filenames across the entire directory structure, with optional maximum result limits for efficiency.

The best way to locate all log files in a specific directory is to use glob pattern matching with a wildcard like "*.log" and specify the target directory as the starting path. This matches filenames directly without path separators, efficiently discovering targeted files in that location.

Yes, glob pattern matching works with partial filename wildcards such as "Nan_*" or "*.txt". It evaluates the filename portion of filesystem entries against the specified pattern without requiring path separators, enabling flexible file discovery within agent sandbox environments.

A key limitation of using glob patterns for file discovery is that patterns match filenames without path separators, preventing full directory path matching in a single pattern. Additionally, maximum result limits may cap the number of discovered files returned during recursive filesystem searches.