Calculates the total size of a folder and its subfolders.
Get and remember the file/dir size.
Resolve a URI relative to an optional base URI
Offers a async require.resolve function. It's highly configurable.
Use the :dir pseudo-class in CSS
Generate a unique filename for use in temporary directories or caches.
Make a directory and its parents if needed - Think `mkdir -p`
Get the real path of the system temp directory
asynchronous file and directory operations for Node.js
Zero dependency streaming tar parser and writer for JavaScript.
Convert directories to glob compatible strings
Node.js path.parse() ponyfill
Node JS directory compare
Resolve a directory that is either local, global or in the user's home directory.
Finds the first parent directory that contains a given file or directory.
A simple directory tree walker.
Info about node `exports` field support: version ranges, categories, etc.
Download templates and git repositories with pleasure!
app-builder precompiled binaries
Finds all direct packages in node_modules
Custom user data directory for puppeteer.
Walk up ancester's dir up to root
Finds the root of a pnpm workspace
A node module to get your node module started
Parallelized directory size calculation
A lighter way to list files and directories
A nifty command line tool to scan and search through the filesystem and get the sizes of directories
To calculate the directory size
This console utility lets you rename subdirectories within a specified directory, so that subdirectories' names contain their sizes.
Trim an audio or video file using ffmpeg - Works with all formats supported by ffmpeg, including mp3, mp4, mkv, and many more. - Seeks to the nearest frame positions by re-encoding the media. - Reduces file size procduced by OBS Studio by over 80 percent. - Can be used as a Ruby gem. - Installs the 'trim' command. When run as a command, output files are named by adding a 'trim.' prefix to the media file name, e.g. 'dir/trim.file.ext'. By default, the trim command does not overwrite pre-existing output files. When trimming is complete, the trim command displays the trimmed file, unless the -q option is specified Command-line Usage: trim [OPTIONS] dir/file.ext start [[to|for] end] - The start and end timecodes have the format [HH:[MM:]]SS[.XXX] Note that decimal seconds may be specified, bug frames may not; this is consistent with how ffmpeg parses timecodes. - end defaults to end of the audio/video file OPTIONS are: -d Enable debug output. -f Overwrite output file if present. -h Display help information. -v Verbose output. -V Do not @view the trimmed file when complete. Examples: # Crop dir/file.mp4 from 15.0 seconds to the end of the video, save to demo/trim.demo.mp4: trim demo/demo.mp4 15 # Crop dir/file.mkv from 3 minutes, 25 seconds to 9 minutes, 35 seconds, save to demo/trim.demo.mp4: trim demo/demo.mp4 3:25 9:35 # Same as the previous example, using optional 'to' syntax: trim demo/demo.mp4 3:25 to 9:35 # Save as the previous example, but specify the duration instead of the end time by using the for keyword: trim demo/demo.mp4 3:25 for 6:10
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