   If you have tons of CDs and you can't keep track of them, or if you ever
 need a file from a CD and you don't know where to start looking, maybe CDcat
 could be of help :)
  I wrote CDcat because I once needed to find a file that I didn't have on the
 hard drive and I didn't know where to start looking first... :) The basic
 syntax for finding a file on the indexed CDs is cdcat -f <regexp>. If you want
 to make it case insensitive, you put -i after -f, and if you want to display
 all the files that don't have <regexp> in their names, -v. Most grep arguments
 can be specified, as what the program does is actually a grep interogation.
 So, for example, cdcat -f -vi a will look on all indexed CDs for all files
 that don't have the "a" or "A" letters in their names (not too useful - just
 an example :). Usually, what you would need it to do, would be cdcat -f -i
 filename (which will look for all files that have the case insensitive string
 "filename" in their names) and just cdcat (which will index the current CD).
   For additional help on how to use the program, you can try cdcat --help
 after installation.
