Return an array containing all recursive files and directories under a given
directory, similar to Unix find. Follows symlinks. Bare-bones, but
very fast.
Similar to wrench.readdirSyncRecursive,
but adds trailing slashes to directories.
Not to be confused with node-walk, which has both an asynchronous and a synchronous API.
npm install --save walk-syncvar walkSync = ;var paths = Given project/one.txt and project/subdir/two.txt, paths will be the following
array:
'one.txt' 'subdir/' 'subdir/two.txt'Directories come before their contents, and have a trailing forward-slash (on all platforms).
Symlinks are followed.
Sometimes, it is important to get additional information from a walk of a directory; for instance if the downstream consumer needs to stat the files we can leverage the stats from the walk.
To accommodate, walkSync.entries(path [, options]) is also provided, instead
of returning a list of files and/or directories it returns an array of objects
which correspond to a given file or directory, except with more data.
entry.relativePathentry.mode // => fs.statSync(fullPath).modeentry.size // => fs.statSync(fullPath).sizeentry.mtime // => fs.statSync(fullPath).mtime.getTime() entry.isDirectory() // => true if directoryglobs: An array of globs. Only files and directories that match at least
one of the provided globs will be returned.
var paths = ;// => ['subdir/two.txt'] As an alternative to string globs, you can pass an array of precompiled
minimatch.Minimatch
instances. This is faster and allows to specify your own globbing options.
directories (default: true): Pass false to only return files, not
directories:
var paths = // => ['one.txt', 'subdir/two.txt'] ignore: An array of globs. Files and directories that match at least one
of the provided globs will be pruned while searching.
var paths = // => ['one.txt'] walkSync(baseDir) is a faster substitute for
glob