Utilities Archives - Page 56 of 75

twf – standalone tree view explorer inspired by fzf

twf is a standalone tree view explorer inspired by fzf. twf stands for Tree View Find. It’s written in the Go language.

ictree is like tree but interactive. This terminal-based program takes a list of contents of directories and displays them in a pager/

tre is a modern alternative to the tree command. tre provides a -e flag that, when used, turns on the “editor aliasing” feature.

Tree is a handy little utility to display a tree view of directories. This is free and open source software written in C.

ddi (or dd-interactive) is a wrapper for dd. It’s free and open source software written in the Rust programming language.

xcp is a (partial) clone of the Unix cp command .It is not intended as a full replacement, but as a companion utility. Written in Rust.

fcp is a significantly faster alternative to the classic Unix cp command. It’s optimized for systems with an SSD.

gcp is a user-friendly file copier.Its name used to stand for “Goffi’s CoPier”, but was changed into a recursive acronym: Gcp CoPier.

pydf is an all-singing, all-dancing, fully colourised df-clone. It’s written in the Python programming language and is public domain.

dfrs displays the amount of disk space available on the file system containing each file name argument in human-readable format by default.

Atuin replaces your existing shell history with a SQLite database, and records additional context for your commands.

This article spotlights alternative tools to split, a utility that splits a file into pieces.

csplit is a utility that splits a file into two or more smaller files determined by context lines.

lxSplit is a simple tool for splitting files and joining the split files on unix-like platforms. It’s written in C.

csplitb is a tool like csplit but which splits binary files based on content boundaries rather than index boundaries.