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Because it is non-interactive, wget can work in the background or before the user even logs in.

The program was designed especially for poor connections, making it especially robust in otherwise flaky conditions.

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While wget isnt shipped with macOS, it can be easily downloaded and installed with Homebrew, the best Mac package manager available.

In Terminal, run the following command to download and install wget.

Its a quick and simple non-interactive tool for downloading files from any publicly accessible URL.

If the -O flag is excluded, the specified URL will be downloaded to the present working directory.

The character can be used as a wildcard, like.png, which would skip all files with the PNG extension.

The input file must be an HTML file or be parsed as HTML with the additional flag --force-html.

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For a full description of wgets capabilities, you can review wgets GNU man page online.

Case in point, run it on Library and watch the fireworks as it trips over Mail and cache subfolders;).

Ill be the first to admit I dont understand anything in that command past the colon-replacement bit, but it does work quite nicely.

You may wish to add more at the end to page through the output.

Or try using Desktopmytree.txt at the end to dump the output to a file.

I do not, however, recommend doing that with a huge directory such as Applications, unless you have some time to wait.

I tried it, and after a few minutes of waiting, wound up with a 1.1mb text file containing 37,000 rows.

This is one of the very few features of Windows that I believe is superior to the options available right now in the Finder.

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I am surprised that someone has not figure out how to hack the Finder app to make the sidebar the tree nav, or at least some type of drawer widget attached to Finder windows that provides this navigation.

Strange, I guess Id just never used List View that way before.

Maybe having Path Finder fill the whole screen (versus small Finder windows) makes browsing that way more inviting.

If you open an html file in safari (it would be much better to pipe to it, but I cant figure out how), and click the url to a file on disk, it opens a finder window and highlights the file, rather than opening it in safari.

Ive always found that behavior irritating, but in this case it can be put to advantage.

The sleep command gives safari some time to open the file before it gets deleted.

It would be much nicer to pipe into safari the output of tree than to do this.

Problem is that the temp file is created by default with a.txt extension, so when Safari opens it, the code is displayed as a text file, but never rendered as it does with a.html extension.

Jayson --When Microsoft asks you, Where do you want to go today tell them Apple.

This instead appends the true full path, so it is unambiguous as well as much cleaner.

I love the finder column view generally, but it makes moving files a pain if you have to go up and then down the directory structure, and list view generally takes up too much of the window and again you have to wait to scroll and spring load folders.

If you have the screen real-estate this is a fun way to look at your Mac.

You could modify this to take a direcory as an argument from the terminal or from applescript etc.

I changed this to my Documents folder and ran this in BBEdit.

In about 7 seconds I got 65,000 lines and with my Mighty Mouse I could easily scroll all over this large page.

The idea behind a utility like tree or the lssed pipe in the original hint is that you can get a text-file of the item list.

However, it does seem to have problems with nested files.

YMMV.

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