Trouble with AssetDatabase.FindAssets

I have a function which invokes:

Code (csharp):

1.  
2. string[] guids2 = AssetDatabase.FindAssets ("SomeAnimationName.anim");
3.  

Which works great - it returns a list of GUIDs which locates all of the assets in the database which match that name.
Then, I want to filter so that *only* select assets from a specific PreFab. Unfortunately,

Code (csharp):

1.  
2. foreach (var guid in guids2)
3.     string path = AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid));
4.  

Returns the name of the prefab without any mechanism to fetch the AnimationClip's name. What obvious step am I missing?

 

Yet another victim of YAGNI principle and Unity3d team blunders.

I do it like this and still don't know if it's a final solution.

Code (csharp):

1.  
2.   AnimationClip[] GetAnimationClips(){
3.      HashSet<AnimationClip> animationClipsUnique = new HashSet<AnimationClip>(GetAssets<AnimationClip>("t:AnimationClip"));
4.  
5.      GameObject[] models = GetAssets<GameObject>("t:Model");
6.      foreach(GameObject model in models){
7.        AnimationClip[] modelAnimationClips = AnimationUtility.GetAnimationClips(model);
8.        foreach(AnimationClip animationClip in modelAnimationClips){
9.          animationClipsUnique.Add(animationClip);
10.        }
11.      }
12.  
13.      AnimationClip[] animationClips = new AnimationClip[animationClipsUnique.Count];
14.      animationClipsUnique.CopyTo(animationClips);
15.  
16.      return animationClips;
17.    }
18.  
19.    T[] GetAssets<T>(string filter) where T:UnityEngine.Object{
20.  
21.      string[] assetsGUIDs = AssetDatabase.FindAssets(filter);
22.  
23.      return assetsGUIDs.Convert<string,T>(x=> AssetDatabase.LoadAssetAtPath(AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(x),typeof(T)) as T);
24.    }
25.  

 

This should return only materials, but it's returning fonts. Help!

Code (CSharp):

1.    String[] guids = AssetDatabase.FindAssets("t:material", null);
2.         foreach (string guid in guids)
3.         {
4.             string path = AssetDatabase.GUIDToAssetPath(guid);
5.             Debug.Log(path);
6.         }

 

I know this is from long ago, but for anyone looking, fonts contain materials. You could get the object at the path and then GetComponent to see if a font is present, if so skip it