ls(1p) analogue #74

New Issue

emma · 2024-02-24T14:47:37-07:00

emma commented

2024-02-24 14:47:37 -07:00

An idea i had for a name was entr(1) (entries) but that’s quite long for a command being run all the time. Another possibility is le(1) (list entries).

An idea i had for a name was `entr(1)` (entries) but that’s quite long for a command being run all the time. Another possibility is `le(1)` (list entries).

emma added the

enhancement

question

labels 2024-02-24 14:47:37 -07:00

emma added a new dependency 2024-02-24 14:48:02 -07:00

#19 ASV in Bonsai

emma commented

2024-02-24 14:48:16 -07:00

The output of the command should use ASV to separate fields.

silt was assigned by emma

2024-02-24 14:48:24 -07:00

trinity commented

2024-02-26 09:22:49 -07:00

What if we did this:

lf(1) ("list files") is a shell script that streams given files to readdir(1) and then a sorting program.
readdir(1) is a program that reads the file content of a directory from standard input and prints the names of the files within to standard output, unsorted. If the file isn't a directory, it prints the name of the file itself.

So ls /bin becomes mm -i /bin | readdir | sort or lf /bin.

What if we did this: - lf(1) ("list files") is a shell script that streams given files to readdir(1) and then a sorting program. - readdir(1) is a program that reads the file content of a directory from standard input and prints the names of the files within to standard output, unsorted. If the file isn't a directory, it prints the name of the file itself. So `ls /bin` becomes `mm -i /bin | readdir | sort` or `lf /bin`.

emma commented

2024-02-28 00:15:24 -07:00

What if we did this:

lf(1) ("list files") is a shell script that streams given files to readdir(1) and then a sorting program.

readdir(1) is a program that reads the file content of a directory from standard input and prints the names of the files within to standard output, unsorted. If the file isn't a directory, it prints the name of the file itself.

So ls /bin becomes mm -i /bin | readdir | sort or lf /bin.

I like this idea.

> What if we did this: > > - lf(1) ("list files") is a shell script that streams given files to readdir(1) and then a sorting program. > - readdir(1) is a program that reads the file content of a directory from standard input and prints the names of the files within to standard output, unsorted. If the file isn't a directory, it prints the name of the file itself. > > So `ls /bin` becomes `mm -i /bin | readdir | sort` or `lf /bin`. I like this idea.

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