🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Aug16.114203.12191@darkcube.radig.de> vhs@darkcube.radig.de  
(Volker Herminghaus-Shirai) writes:
> In article <BssECp.6LM@usenet.ucs.indiana.edu>  
shulick@yankton.ucs.indiana.edu  
> (Sam Hulick) writes:
> > 
> > I'm looking for an MS-DOS-like "tree" command that will show all the
> > directories and files in a graphical representation.  Is there a UNIX  
command
> > that will do this, or is there a 'Tree.app' or something of the like that  
is
> > NeXT-specific and has a better display?  Either is fine.  Thanks.
> 
> Try one of the following shell scripts:

[scripts deleted]

Whoops! Sorry to followup on my own post. Should have thought first.
Thes shell scripts posted aren't NeXT-specific and don't have a real graphical
output. They just build an ASCII-graphical tree of some sort.
Example:
212 /vhs % tree Library
Library
Bookshelves
NewsGrazer
|--------NewsFolders
|--------comp
|        |--------arch
|        |--------sys
|        |        |--------next
|        |        |        |--------sysadmin
|        |        |        |--------announce
|        |        |        |--------misc
|        |        |        |--------advocacy
|        |        |        |--------software
|        |        |        |--------programmer
|        |        |        |--------hardware
|        |        |--------sgi
...
...
...

--
Volker Herminghaus-Shirai (vhs@qb.rhein-main.de)

Computer industry: Industry in which the number of units sold of any
given product is inversely proportional to its technical excellence.
See also: MS-DOS, Windows, IBM-PC, X, QWERTY, 80x86.