directree v1.0.0

directree

Creates a tree representation of any directory. Handy if you want to add a tree representation of your project to your documentation.

Installation

Run

npm install directree -g

Usage

directree [options] <path>

It takes the following options:

• show-files
• log-level
• ignore-pattern
• output

Path

It's the path of the folder you want to show as a tree. It's required.

Example

    directree .

Show Files

Add this flag if you want to show files in the tree.

Example

    directree -f .

    directree --show-files .

Logging level

If there's something going wrong in the drawing, you can go to a deeper level of logging. The default level is 3 (only errors), the deepest and most verbose level of logging is 0.

Example

    directree -l 2 .

    directree --log-level 2 .

Ignore pattern

You can hide some results in the tree by using the ignore-pattern argument. It runs minimatch under the hood, thus it takes a glob as argument.

Example

    directree -i node_modules/**/*.js .

    directree --ignore-pattern node_modules/**/*.js .

Output

If you mind, you can write your output on a file using the output parameters.

Please note: this is an async feature, so keep that in mind in case of programmatic usage!

Example

    directree -f  -o ./tree.txt .

    directree --output ./tree.txt .

Programmatic usage

You can use this utility in your Node.js apps too. You only need to provide the same parameters as before, but in a camelCase way.

Thus the parameters object looks like:

{
    path: {string},
    showFiles: {boolean},
    logLevel: {number},
    ignorePattern: {string},
    output: {string}
}

Example

    const directree = require('directree');

    directree({
        path: './',
        showFiles: true,
        logLevel: 3,
        ignorePattern: 'node_modules',
        output: './tree.txt'
    })

Contributing

Contributors are well welcomed! Please do not skip git hooks when you submit Pull Requests :D