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.\" NcdT - directory tree printer with extended capabilities
.\" (C) 1999 by Pawel Wiecek <coven@vmh.net>
.\" See Copying file for licence.
.TH NcdT 1
.SH NAME
ncdt \- directory tree printer with extended capabilities
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B ncdt
.br
.B ncdt
.I <directory>
.br
.B ncdt
.I <directory> <name>
.br
.B ncdt
--help
.SH DESCRIPTION
.B ncdt
is a small utility for printing directory trees. It has some additional
features not found in tree(1). Additional capabilities are:
.TP
\-
size field for directories displays the summary size of directory subtree
instead of the size of the special file (which is somewhat more useful)
.TP
\-
sizes are displayed in a more readable format (that's a minor improvement, but
it helps a little)
.TP
\-
MP3 files are detected; additional info is displayed for them (which is
probably the nicest thing about NcdT)
The info is displayed in a compact form, like
.B <2:53 v168JR+>
where
.I 2:53
is play time,
.I v
(if present) means the file is encoded using VBR,
.I 168
is bitrate (average bitrate for VBR files),
.I J
describes channel encoding (Mono, Stereo, Joint-Stereo, Dual channel),
.I R
(if present) means the file has a RIFF header at the beginning,
.I +
(if present) means the file has ID3v2 tag attached
.I -
(if present) means there's no ID3 tag at all (none of these means there's only
ID3v1 tag present).
.PP
.B NcdT
is particularily nice for indexing CDs.
.SH USAGE
When called without any parameters
.B ncdt
displays directory tree for current directory (.).
When called with one parameter
.B ncdt
displays directory tree for specified directory.
When called with two parameters
.B ncdt
displays directory tree for the directory specified as its first parameter.
Second parameter is used as directory label for the top level directory
(instead of directory name from parameter 1).
When called with
.B --help
as the only parameter
.B ncdt
displays usage summary.
.SH EXAMPLES
.TP
.B ncdt
prints directory tree for the current directory. It will be labeled
.I .
.TP
.B ncdt /usr
prints directory tree of /usr. It will be labeled
.I /usr
.TP
.B ncdt /cdrom 'CD #21'
prints directory tree of /cdrom. It will be labeled
.I CD #21
.SH BUGS
.B NcdT
uses quite a lot of memory. It's also not very fast, but on a decent CPU it
should not be noticeable.
There are no real bugs I'm aware of. I don't think there are any now.
.SH AUTHOR
Pawel Wiecek <coven@vmh.net>
|
