Documentation

Create a directory with permissions so that only the current user can view it. On Windows this function is equivalent to createDirectory.

List the files and directories directly within a directory. Each result will be prefixed by the query directory, and the special directories . and .. will be ignored. Intended as a cleaned up version of getDirectoryContents.

withTempDir $ \dir -> do writeFile (dir </> "test.txt") ""; (== [dir </> "test.txt"]) <$> listContents dir
let touch = mapM_ $ \x -> createDirectoryIfMissing True (takeDirectory x) >> writeFile x ""
let listTest op as bs = withTempDir $ \dir -> do touch $ map (dir </>) as; res <- op dir; pure $ map (drop (length dir + 1)) res == bs
listTest listContents ["bar.txt","foo/baz.txt","zoo"] ["bar.txt","foo","zoo"]

Like listContents, but only returns the directories in a directory, not the files. Each directory will be prefixed by the query directory.

listTest listDirectories ["bar.txt","foo/baz.txt","zoo"] ["foo"]

Like listContents, but only returns the files in a directory, not other directories. Each file will be prefixed by the query directory.

listTest listFiles ["bar.txt","foo/baz.txt","zoo"] ["bar.txt","zoo"]

Like listFilesRecursive, but with a predicate to decide where to recurse into. Typically directories starting with . would be ignored. The initial argument directory will have the test applied to it.

listTest (listFilesInside $ pure . not . isPrefixOf "." . takeFileName)
    ["bar.txt","foo" </> "baz.txt",".foo" </> "baz2.txt", "zoo"] ["bar.txt","zoo","foo" </> "baz.txt"]
listTest (listFilesInside $ const $ pure False) ["bar.txt"] []

Like listFiles, but goes recursively through all subdirectories. This function will follow symlinks, and if they form a loop, this function will not terminate.

listTest listFilesRecursive ["bar.txt","zoo","foo" </> "baz.txt"] ["bar.txt","zoo","foo" </> "baz.txt"]