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Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by wruza on Thursday July 29, 2021 @01:26AM (#27993062)
Does it contain emacs? That would be nice.
Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by jcynix on Thursday July 29, 2021 @03:05AM (#27993691)
What's wrong with dired mode? Ok, you'll get each directory in its own buffer. But, thinking of that, it shouldn't be to hard to make dired mode recurse into subdirectories inside the same buffer. (And fold/unfold like orgmode does. ;-)
Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by natrys on Thursday July 29, 2021 @05:17AM (#27994450)
It's a single variable setting now:

https://www.manueluberti.eu/emacs/2021/07/14/dired/

Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by thom on Thursday July 29, 2021 @03:22AM (#27993807)
dired-subtree does this, albeit on demand, not eagerly descending into subdirectories. dired-hacks more generally has lots of good stuff like filtering etc.
Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by kitd on Thursday July 29, 2021 @02:25AM (#27993450)
There's a broot alternative called lf that opens files in $EDITOR

https://github.com/gokcehan/lf

Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by awestroke on Thursday July 29, 2021 @01:37AM (#27993142)
What would be nice about that?
Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by wruza on Thursday July 29, 2021 @02:14AM (#27993390)
You could edit files that you just found and renamed. And when you edit files, then there is RCS integration and… linting, spellcheck, printing, you name it. It’s just a unix way. Is broot ISO/IEC 9945:2009 compliant?

/s

Re:Command line tools for productive programmers by jkrubin on Thursday July 29, 2021 @01:59AM (#27993307)
That it would contain emacs