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Display a tree-like structural view of any directory
I couldn't get the perl command to work. The top of the tree shows rmtag as the text still. I'm guessing the / after the rmtag is a typo? In any case, I would prefer to have the top of the tree list the full path of the directory in which tree is working:
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Display a tree-like structural view of any directory
there's just a backslash missing:
tree -H x | sed 's/x\///' ... you can get this to work in elinks (any probably other text browsers) with: tree -aH `pwd` | elinks -force-html as for safari, it doesn't always open local files in the finder (e.g. *.js, *.pl, *.py open fine on 2.0.3). it seems to be restricted to directories and files it would normally download instead of displaying. there should be a way to specify these files (either in safari's Info.plist or through launchservices), but i don't know how.
!!!
tree -H x | sed 's/x\///' ...
ridiculous.
Display a tree-like structural view of any directory
That actually makes it cleaner. Just do this:
tree -H $PWD > junk.html ; open junk.html ; sleep 6 ; /bin/rm -f junk.html
The other was just designed to trim the ./ from the front of the path. This instead appends the true full path, so it is unambiguous as well as much cleaner. Now if only I could pipe it.
Display a tree-like structural view of any directory
Or even this:
tree -H $PWD > /tmp/$$junk.html ; open /tmp/$$junk.html
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