Dirtree

Dirtree visualizes an list of file paths into a tree graph, printed as HTML page, it can be useful in visualizing a whole project you’re working on to start cleanup or organizing your code or spotting large directories or unneeded files.

Tree template

Flame Graph template

Circles template

Treemap template

Installation

$ gem install dirtree

Usage

Usage: dirtree [options]... [file]...

To get autocompletion functionality
run: dirtree completion >> ~/.bashrc
Or, dirtree completion > /usr/local/etc/bash_completion.d/dirtree
    
    -v, --version                    Print version
    -h, --help                       Show this help text
    -l, --local-dependencies         Use saved JavaScript libraries instead of downloading them
    -s, --screenshot                 Get an image screenshot of the directory tree
    -o, --output=File.html           Specify a path to write HTML output
    -t, --template=TemplateName      Specify the template name, available templates ["tree", "circles", "flame", "treemap"]

Examples

Visualize current directory recursively

$ dirtree -o output.html **/* *

make sure you have globstar on

$ shopt -s globstar

Visualize files from git ls

$ git ls-files | dirtree -o output.html

Dirtree prints to standard output if no –output option specified so you can redirect it

$ git ls-files | dirtree > output.html

visualize only files that include specific word

$ git ls-files | grep keyword | dirtree > output.html

works with find
visualize all files that ends with rb

$ find ~ -name *rb | dirtree > output.html

With ag:silver searcher

$ ag -l | dirtree -o output.html

Conjunctions

• lsgh Draw a tree for a github user/org and open pull requests.

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/emad-elsaid/dirtree.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.