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The 'findit' npm package is a simple and efficient tool for recursively searching through directories to find files and directories. It emits events for each file and directory it encounters, making it easy to handle file system traversal in a Node.js application.
Finding Files
This feature allows you to search for files within a specified directory. The 'file' event is emitted for each file found, and you can handle it by logging the file path or performing other operations.
const findit = require('findit');
const finder = findit('/path/to/search');
finder.on('file', (file, stat) => {
console.log('File: ' + file);
});
Finding Directories
This feature allows you to search for directories within a specified directory. The 'directory' event is emitted for each directory found, and you can handle it by logging the directory path or performing other operations.
const findit = require('findit');
const finder = findit('/path/to/search');
finder.on('directory', (dir, stat, stop) => {
console.log('Directory: ' + dir);
});
Handling Errors
This feature allows you to handle errors that occur during the search process. The 'error' event is emitted when an error is encountered, and you can handle it by logging the error or performing other error-handling operations.
const findit = require('findit');
const finder = findit('/path/to/search');
finder.on('error', (err) => {
console.error('Error: ' + err);
});
Stopping the Search
This feature allows you to stop the search process based on certain conditions. The 'stop' function can be called within the 'directory' event handler to halt the search when a specific directory is encountered.
const findit = require('findit');
const finder = findit('/path/to/search');
finder.on('directory', (dir, stat, stop) => {
if (dir === '/path/to/stop') stop();
});
The 'glob' package allows for pattern matching and file searching using glob patterns. It is more flexible in terms of specifying patterns for file matching compared to 'findit', but it may be less efficient for large directory trees.
The 'readdirp' package provides a recursive version of 'fs.readdir'. It offers a more modern API with promises and streams, making it easier to integrate with async/await syntax. It is similar to 'findit' in terms of functionality but provides more modern features.
The 'walk' package is another alternative for recursively walking through directories. It provides a similar event-based API to 'findit' but includes additional features like filtering and limiting the depth of the search.
Recursively walk directory trees. Think /usr/bin/find
.
require('findit').find(__dirname, function (file) {
console.log(file);
})
var finder = require('findit').find(__dirname);
finder.on('directory', function (dir, stat) {
console.log(dir + '/');
});
finder.on('file', function (file, stat) {
console.log(file);
});
finder.on('link', function (link, stat) {
console.log(link);
});
var files = require('findit').sync(__dirname);
console.dir(files);
Do an asynchronous recursive walk starting at basedir
.
Optionally supply an options object. Setting the property 'follow_symlinks' will follow symlinks.
Optionally supply a callback that will get the same arguments as the path event documented below in "events".
If basedir
is actually a non-directory regular file, findit emits a single
"file" event for it then emits "end".
Findit uses fs.lstat()
so symlinks are not traversed automatically. To have it
follow symlinks, supply the options argument with 'follow_symlinks' set to true.
Findit won't traverse an inode that it has seen before so directories can have
symlink cycles and findit won't blow up.
Returns an EventEmitter. See "events".
Return an array of files and directories from a synchronous recursive walk
starting at basedir
.
Optionally supply an options object. Setting the property 'follow_symlinks' will follow symlinks.
An optional callback cb
will get called with cb(file, stat)
if specified.
Emitted for just files which are not directories.
Emitted for directories.
Emitted for both files and directories.
Emitted when the recursive walk is done.
FAQs
walk a directory tree recursively with events
The npm package findit receives a total of 197,491 weekly downloads. As such, findit popularity was classified as popular.
We found that findit demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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