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List contents of directories in a tree-like format with colorization and lots of options
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README.md
List contents of directories in a tree-like format with colorization and lots of options.
I frequently need a tree-style directory listing charts to include in my GitHub doc files. But the native windows tree.com implementation is far from perfect, and the Linux clone Tree for Windows renders the tree with legacy ASCII characters. So I decided to spend a couple of hours to write this wrapper with color highlighting and proper leafs rendering support.
This module uses Tree for Windows in order to get the initial directory structure and then colorizes its output and renders the unicode representation.
Make sure to download the Tree for Windows and make it accessible through your system PATH variable Install via Chocolatey: cinst tree
Get-ChildItemTree Understands all of its Linux tree counterpart, command line switches. So, feel free to read the official docs for more info.
If you want the alias tree to work properly, add Import-Module Tree to your Powershell profile config.
Use Get-ChildItemTree —help for help.
# Generate the tree # -a include hidden files # -I exclude .git folder PS>Get-ChildItemTree D:\Path -a -I .git
. ├── FolderOne │ ├── LICENSE │ ├── archive.rar │ └── text.txt ├── FolderThree │ ├── FolderTwo │ │ ├── SRC │ │ │ ├── picture.png │ │ │ └── unknown.yyy │ │ ├── executable.ps1 │ │ └── unknown.yyy │ └── text.md └── FolderTwo ├── InnerFolder │ └── unknown.yyy ├── executable.ps1 └── unknown.yyy
# -h Print the size of each file in a human readable way # -p Print the file type and permissions for each file Get-ChildItemTree D:\Path -a -h -p
About
List contents of directories in a tree-like format with colorization and lots of options
Tree for Windows
Tree is a recursive directory listing program that produces a depth indented listing of files, which is colorized ala dircolors if the LS_COLORS environment variable is set and output is to tty. With no arguments, tree lists the files in the current directory. When directory arguments are given, tree lists all thefiles and/or directories found in the given directories each in turn. Upon completion of listing all files/directories found, tree returns the total number of files and/or directories listed.
Homepage
Download
Description | Download | Size | Last change | Md5sum | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
• Complete package, except sources | Setup | 369079 | 9 February 2009 | a71f944d9b55874d4950505b7f0a325f | ||||
• Sources | Setup | 336287 | 9 February 2009 | 4486e72118997894814c0c3611d88b04 | ||||
• Binaries | Zip | 41328 | 9 February 2009 | 9404560896d6b6533a13ded51516a9ec | ||||
• Documentation | Zip | 43747 | 9 February 2009 | 9029aefc813c7b068d781a1db196063c | ||||
• Sources | Zip | 52065 | 9 February 2009 | 8a0abacd604c52ee68049e9cfb47f2b5 | ||||
• Original source | ftp://mama.indstate.edu/linux/tree/tree-1.5.2.2.tgz |
You can also download the files from the GnuWin32 files page. New releases of the port of this package can be monitored.
Installation, Usage and Help
Requirements
Tree view of a directory/folder in Windows? [closed]
Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers.
This question does not appear to be about a specific programming problem, a software algorithm, or software tools primarily used by programmers. If you believe the question would be on-topic on another Stack Exchange site, you can leave a comment to explain where the question may be able to be answered.
In Linux/KDE, I can see a directory as a tree. How can I do it in Windows 7? Consider I do NOT mean «Windows Explorer». This just shows the directories, I also want the files.
@Luke: it is useful for me, I always use it where it is available (Linux/Mac). And I do not need a tree view of the system32 directory, just of my own projects (e.g. you can get a tree view of your source code).
@Luke: What do you mean with: «it’s not terribly hard to do it yourself»? Should I learn the Windows API and write such an utility by myself?
This site is about programming so I assumed you were looking for either a 3rd party control or to write it yourself. I’m sure there are programs out there that already do it, though I’m not familiar with any.
It is very useful to have a tree view in windows. I am facing situations where I have to add a module or library that has lots of files. Easily than 50 files and sometimes well over 100 files. On my MacBook Pro, I see the enclosing folder collapsed and I just drap it with the mouse and stage it for the next commit. On Windows, I have to scroll down and select individual files. Such a waste of time. And it often happened that I missed some files during the commit. Even on system32, tree is supported. I develop on MS Visual Studio and there is a tree view control. I have used it several times.
Equivalent to command prompt’s «tree» command? [duplicate]
Back in my (sucky) Windows days, I used the tree command to view the file hierarchy in a pretty display. I am aware of the find command, but to actually process any data in my clogged 241,416 folders/files from just checking each line is as possible as time travelling.
./build/CMakeFiles/cmake.check_cache ./build/CMakeFiles/Makefile.cmake ./build/CMakeFiles/CMakeTmp ./build/CMakeFiles/TargetDirectories.txt ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/depend.make ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/flags.make ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/DependInfo.cmake ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/link.txt ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/build.make ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/cmake_clean.cmake ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/main.o ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/CXX.includecache ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/progress.make ./build/CMakeFiles/compilerid.dir/depend.internal ./build/cmake_install.cmake ./build/CMakeCache.txt ./build/Makefile ./build/compilerid ./CompilerID.kdev4 ./.kdev4 ./.kdev4/CompilerID.kdev4 ./main.cpp
Output of find on one folder holding the files of a one-file, incomplete C++ project On Windows, the tree command gave a diagram-like output that is human readable
Screenshot of the pretty tree command