tats v0.1.1

tats

Dumps a list of stats for all files in a folder, recursively.

Installation

npm install --global tats

Usage

tats <folder>

Should work fine in Linux and OSX. Won't work in Windows - or maybe it does if you're using cygwin and have stat installed, but I haven't tested it.

tats will recursively traverse the root folder looking for files. For each file, it will print a line containing:

• Last access date, in Unix Time
• Last modified date, in Unix Time
• Last change date, in Unix Time
• Birth date, in Unix Time
• Size, in bytes
• Name

Files will be printed in alphabetical order and their paths will be relative to the root folder.

Each line can be processed by the following regular expression:

/^(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(\d+)\s(.+)$/

The only exception is the first printed line, which begins with a # and serves only to describe the lines that follow.

# <access in unix time> <modified in unix time> <change in unix time> <birth in unix time> <size in bytes> <filename>

Example

$ tats /Users/myuser/some_folder/
# <access in unix time> <modified in unix time> <change in unix time> <birth in unix time> <size in bytes> <filename>
1416698771 1416698771 1416698771 1416697485 6 .git/COMMIT_EDITMSG
1416698807 1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 23 .git/HEAD
1416698807 1416697726 1416697726 1416697726 304 .git/config
1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 73 .git/description
1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 452 .git/hooks/applypatch-msg.sample
1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 896 .git/hooks/commit-msg.sample
1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 1416697369 189 .git/hooks/post-update.sample