Hi there,

I am a relatively new user to Linux so please forgive me if I seem like a noob..

In the Konqueror explorer, when the contents of a directory are displayed in the tree view and expanded, is there a possible way that this can all be captured into a file or single image?? I have many directories of which contain many sub-directories and when expanded to show an index of them all you need to scroll down to see them all at once (i have tried taking screen shots and joining them, but this becomes very time consuming).. I realise that there is the 'ls' command in the shell but this can only output to a text file and is not very easy to quickly interpret.. I need to create an index of these files in their directories..

Any insight would be greatly appreciated!

Cheers

Adam

Try out the mind map application "FreeMind" (available in your distro's repositories). It has a "browsing modus" that shows you directories and the files in it as a mind map. I don't know if this is what you want - but you could give it a try.

michael4910 wrote:Try out the mind map application "FreeMind" (available in your distro's repositories). It has a "browsing modus" that shows you directories and the files in it as a mind map. I don't know if this is what you want - but you could give it a try.

Yeah nah I basically was after something similar to what is visible on the screen, but that shows the entire contents like for example in a html format.. Or even a single image file...

I don't think there's a way to do this with Konqueror.

You could try

Code: Select all

find .

which will list all files and directories. If you don't want to see the directories, you can use

Code: Select all

find . -type f

There's also a neat little utility called "tree", and it is probably available in your repository, and I think it does what you want:

Alec wrote:I don't think there's a way to do this with Konqueror.

You could try

Code: Select all

find .

which will list all files and directories. If you don't want to see the directories, you can use

Code: Select all

find . -type f

There's also a neat little utility called "tree", and it is probably available in your repository, and I think it does what you want:

Great! Thanks very much, this is exactly what I was after!! =)

Cheers