This is obsolete, and a better version is fitsfind_markII.

Find all FITS below the directory path specified on the command line. This simple script is blindingly fast compared to my old Fortran routine.

%  fitsfind $tdata/T_images/S1 

/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/hst3_early.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/hex_star2_0020.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/hst1_pair.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/pfc_n2549_b.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/hst2_irr.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/hst4_Sp.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/m51.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/gal_Sp.fits
/home/sco/sco/projects/Test_Data_for_Codes/T_images/S1/osu_n7217_b.fits
 
arg1 - top of search path (./images_new) 

Sample Usage:
findfits ./nigth1/images

The output is directed to standard out. This can easily be directed to a file for further script processing.