I remember there is tool to list the directory
as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
the name.

+dir1 ----
     +sub-dir1----a.c

wavelet wrote:
> I remember there is tool to list the directory
> as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
> the name.
> 
> +dir1 ----
>      +sub-dir1----a.c

command is tree, it is freeware,

or

you can use "ls */*/*" :)

Where I can get the "free" tool: tree?

Thanks.

"darko saric" <darko.saric@MAKNIOVOsiemens.com> wrote in message
news:dinsbv$96s$1@news.siemens.at...
> wavelet wrote:
> > I remember there is tool to list the directory
> > as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
> > the name.
> >
> > +dir1 ----
> >      +sub-dir1----a.c
>
> command is tree, it is freeware,
>
> or
>
> you can use "ls */*/*" :)

> Where I can get the "free" tool: tree?

hmm, usually you look this stuff on

www.blastwave.com

or take a look on

www.ibiblio.org/pub/solaris/freeware/

or

http://www.sunfreeware.com/

I did find before lots of good stuff there, but I never look for command 
tree (I know this command from linux, but I think that must be there)

wavelet wrote:
> I remember there is tool to list the directory
> as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
> the name.
> 
> +dir1 ----
>      +sub-dir1----a.c

posted on this newsgroup sometime ago, modify as you need
e.g to show only dirs add the appropriate option to "find"

#!/bin/sh
dir=$1
if [ -z "$dir" ]; then
   dir="."
fi
find "$dir" -print 2> /dev/null | \
   sed -e 's/[^\/]*\//|--- /g' -e 's/--- |/     |/g'

In article <dinqll$c2p@netnews.net.lucent.com>,
	"wavelet" <liuxb@lucent.com> writes:
> I remember there is tool to list the directory
> as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
> the name.
> 
> +dir1 ----
>      +sub-dir1----a.c

find(1) is quite close...
find .

-- 
Andrew Gabriel

Andrew Gabriel wrote:
> In article <dinqll$c2p@netnews.net.lucent.com>,
> 	"wavelet" <liuxb@lucent.com> writes:
> 
>>I remember there is tool to list the directory
>>as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
>>the name.
>>
>>+dir1 ----
>>     +sub-dir1----a.c
> 
> 
> find(1) is quite close...
> find .

Or this:

	find . -print | sed -e 's:\([^/]*/\):  :g'

Or this (in Bourne and Bourne-style shells):

	tree ()
	{
	    find "$@" -print | sed -e 's:\([^/]*/\):  :g'
	}

It could probably be improved to add some clever ASCII characters
to make more of a tree shape if desired.

   - Logan

Thanks a lot! It's really cool!

"Oscar del Rio" <delrio@mie.utoronto.ca> wrote in message
news:dio7kt$c3d$1@news.mie...
> wavelet wrote:
> > I remember there is tool to list the directory
> > as tree view for clear reference..... But forget
> > the name.
> >
> > +dir1 ----
> >      +sub-dir1----a.c
>
> posted on this newsgroup sometime ago, modify as you need
> e.g to show only dirs add the appropriate option to "find"
>
> #!/bin/sh
> dir=$1
> if [ -z "$dir" ]; then
>    dir="."
> fi
> find "$dir" -print 2> /dev/null | \
>    sed -e 's/[^\/]*\//|--- /g' -e 's/--- |/     |/g'