tree
is an open-source tree
command-line application that recursively displays the directory structure of a given path in a tree-like format, inspired by the Unix tree
command. It is implemented in Rust and aims to provide a fast and efficient alternative with additional features, especially useful on platforms with no or limited tree
cli features. Available for most platforms.
Website: https://peteretelej.github.io/tree/
-L
flag-f
flag-i
flag-a
flag-P
flag-s
flag-h
flagS-C
flag-n
flag-I
flag-o
flag--filelimit
flagdirsfirst
flagPlease feel to open PR requests in case interested in implementing some of the pending features.
You can easily download binaries for different platforms from the Releases Page (Windows, MacOS, Linux).
tree
binariesIf you have Rust and Cargo installed, you can build the project by running:
git clone https://github.com/peteretelej/tree.git
cd tree
cargo build --release
./target/release/tree -L 2 .
# copy tree binary to a PATH directory
The resulting binary will be located at ./target/release/tree.
./tree [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] [PATH]
For example
./tree -L 2 .
# -L 2: displays upto 2 levels of recursion
use rust_tree::tree::{list_directory, options::TreeOptions};
fn main() {
let path = ".";
let options = TreeOptions {
full_path: true,
no_indent: true,
..Default::default()
};
list_directory(path, &options).unwrap();
}
Using the bytes_to_human_readable
function to print human readable file sizes
use rust_tree::utils::bytes_to_human_readable;
use std::fs;
fn main() {
let metadata = fs::metadata("my_file.txt").unwrap();
let size = metadata.len();
let size_str = bytes_to_human_readable(size);
println!("File size: {}", size_str);
}
Contributions are welcome! If you have any suggestions, feature requests, or bug reports, please feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request on the GitHub repository.
MIT