Options:

-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-e, --extensions The extensions to take into account (defaults to .htm,.html)
-I, --include Include files and directories that are matched by this regular expression (defaults to all)
-E, --exclude Exclude files and directories that are matched by this regular expression (defaults to none)
-H, --html Enable to generate HTML output
-L, --no-link-folders Do not link folders when in HTML output mode
-F, --no-empty-directories Do not include empty directories
-D, --max-depth Limit results to a maximum sub-directory depth
`

#### Install

`console
npm install -g indexifier
`

#### Examples

`console
indexifier ./ --extensions .html,.htm
`
would generate something like this:

`
A
├─┬ B
│ └── c.html
├── d.html
└── e.html
`

There is also an HTML flag that would generate the above output as linked HTML:

`console
indexifier --extensions .html --html .
`

`html

A

├─┬ B

│ └── c.html

├── a.html

└── b.html


`
> The links are always relative to the given directory.

$3

`
indexifier(String directory [, opts={
fileTypes: Array.,
include=undefined: Regexp,
exclude=undefined: Regexp,
isHtml=false: Boolean,
linkFolders=true: Boolean,
emptyFolders=true: Boolean,
maxDepth=Infinity: Number,
}]);
`

#### Install

`console
npm install indexifier --save
`

#### Examples

Tree of files:

`js
const indexifier = require('indexifier');

const treeOfFiles = indexifier(__dirname);
`

Tree of HTML files:

`js
const indexifier = require('indexifier');

const treeOfHtmlFiles = indexifier(__dirname, { fileTypes: ['.html'] });
`

or for HTML output:

`js
const indexifier = require('indexifier');

const treeOfJpegFiles = indexifier(__dirname, {
fileTypes: ['.jpg', '.jpeg'],
isHtml: true
});
``