What do these patches include?

1. Use OsString instead of String to handle unicode on most operating systems.
2. Directly use ANSI for better performance instead of relying on an external crate.
3. Renamed files, folders, and variables to make our conventions and practices more consistent.
4. You can now sort the list by the extension.

Improve performance!

1. treecraft (written in Rust):

nemesis@nemesis:~/Documents/Github/Focus/util/treecraft/target/release$ time ./treecraft /home/nemesis/Documents/Github/Focus/lang go | wc 167987 975501 10678103

real 0m0.690s user 0m0.423s sys 0m0.404s

2. tree (written in C):

nemesis@nemesis:~$ time tree /home/nemesis/Documents/Github/Focus/lang go | wc 172907 1086404 12634354

real 0m1.126s user 0m0.912s sys 0m0.433s

1. Current bencmark for treecraft (improper but still):

Times Processing : 0.820742734s Total Directories : 12463 Total Files : 155517 Total Items : 167980 Total Size : 10.90 GB or 11700306893 bytes

2. Current bencmark for tree (improper but still):

10613 directories, 149968 files

P/S: Do check the tree repository and other coreutils; currently, there are a lot of bugs related to memory.

This update brings several significant long-term changes:

1. Introducing the OutputHandle struct for managing multiple output formats.
2. Removing the println macro in favor of using write or writeln.
3. Creating a meta folder for more efficient file metadata processing, with potential for future metadata extraction enhancements.
4. Enhancing syntax.
5. Improving file traversal and branch printing performance.

Usage

To use TreeCraft, follow these simple steps:

1. Place the treecraft binary in the folder where you want to generate a tree view.

2. Open your terminal and navigate to the folder where you put the treecraft binary with command cd "filepath".

3. Run the following command to generate an ASCII tree-view on the terminal:

   ./treecraft "filepath"
   

   Replace "filepath" with the path to the target directory you want to visualize.

Example 1: Generate a Text File

To generate an ASCII tree-view and save it to a text file, use the -tf flag like this:

./treecraft /home/nemesis/Documents/Github/Focus/lang -tf

This will create an output.txt file in the same folder as the target directory.

Example 2: Terminal Tree-View

To generate an ASCII tree-view directly on the terminal, use the following command:

./treecraft /home/nemesis/Documents/Github/Focus/lang

TreeCraft will display the tree-view on your terminal screen, making it easy to explore your directory structure.

Output:

    │   │   │   └── main.zig
    │   │   ├── windows_spawn
    │   │   │   ├── build.zig
    │   │   │   ├── hello.zig
    │   │   │   └── main.zig
    │   │   └── zerolength_check
    │   │       ├── build.zig
    │   │       └── src
    │   │           └── main.zig
    │   ├── standalone.zig
    │   ├── tests.zig
    │   └── translate_c.zig
    └── tools
        ├── crc
        │   └── catalog.txt