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Simple, flexible file copy utility
Get an array of all files in a directory and subdirectories.
Make a directory and its parents if needed - Think `mkdir -p`
A fork of `recursive-copy`: Simple, flexible file copy utility
Minimal and efficient cross-platform file watching library
Recursively read a directory
Rename files
ssh2 sftp client for node
Recursive-Length Prefix (RLP) coder.
The file system watcher that strives for perfection, with no native dependencies and optional rename detection support.
A clean, whitespace-sensitive template language for writing HTML
(recursive)? merging of (cloned)? objects.
node-fs is an extension to the original nodejs fs library, offering new functionalities.
Recursively rename the keys in an object.
Recursively resolve promises within objects
Modify the names of the own enumerable properties (keys) of an object.
Like `fs.rename` but overwrites existing file or directory
Asynchronous recursive file system operations
A wrapper and enhancements for fs.watch
TypeScript definitions for gulp-rename
TypeScript definitions for recursive-readdir
Find diff between any two variables where variables be any valid JavaScript data type like string, numeric, array or object
Output wrapper is a library to write output file to outputpath.
Bulk rename and remove unwanted characters from list of files in any directory recursively. Turn something like 'my_#$@#$_bad_$!@_filename!!.txt' into 'my_bad_filename.txt'
Bulk cleanup/rename folders name that contain special characters with valid string (dash, dot, underscore, etc)
This script will recursively rename all files in all directories under where it is run. This is pretty dangerous crap so I don't recommend doing it.
This Gem provides functionality to recursively rename files in a given directory, applying a new naming scheme based on specific patterns found in the original file names. It's particularly useful for organizing and standardizing file names automatically, such as renaming image files, log files, or any other types of files that follow a consistent naming convention.