How to use htmltree

					htmltree  version of Feb. 23, 2005

Purpose: generate a HTML file displaying a directory tree

Usage:   htmltree -h
         htmltree -help
         htmltree [Options] [-] [dirname] < ...

     If a dirname is explicitly given, directory tree from the given directory
       down is produced. Otherwise, the tree starts from the current directory.

Options:
 -f
     Include plain files in the map. Without this flag only
       the overall directory structure is generated.
 -fsize
     Same output as for -f with the addition of the size of individual files
       (in B or kB; 1 kB = 1024 B).
 -ti
     If an HTML file has a title specified using the <TITLE>...</TITLE>
        tags, show it in place of its name (has effect only with the
        -f option, but not when -nc is on)
 -l#
     Generate directory tree only down to level # (# is a positive integer).
       Default: all levels.
 -d dirB dirE
     dirB : the HTML code (opening tags) to be added before a directory name,
     dirE : the HTML code (closing tags) to be added after a directory name.
       Current default: -d "<img src='d.gif' border=0> " ""
       More examples:
                -d "<font color=red>" </font>
                -d "<b>" "<\b>"
                -d "<img src='fld.gif' border=0><b>" "<\b>"
          (fld.gif must be present in the root directory of the generated
          map if the BASE HREF tag is created - see below)
 -i file_name
     file_name : the default (index) file to open (if it exists) when clicking
                  on a clickable directory item in the generated map.
 -b base_href
     base_href : the absolute URL of the root directory of the map to
       appear in the <BASE HREF= > tag (for use on a server). If not specified
       the UNIX path is used (good for local use). If base_href does not
       begin with "http", no BASE HREF tag is generated, and the base_href
       string is only used as the title of the map.
       (To get correct form of the local URL in MS Windows (if -b not
       specified), uncomment the definition of the  $MSWindows  variable
       when installing htmltree in MS Windows.)
 -nc
     Nonclickable map is produced (no HTML links to the files/dirs listed).
       Any gif files representing directories as in the examples above must
       then be in the same directory as the map (also no BASE HREF tag).
 -skip list_of_file/dir_names
     The list items are separated by spaces and the whole list must be
       enclosed in quotes. Wildcards * and ? can be used anywhere.
       All files and directories that match the entries from the skip
       list will not appear in the map.
 -stop list_of_dir_names
     The tree will 'stop' at all directories whose names match the
       stop list entries - the contents of these directories will not be
       shown. Syntax of the stop list is the same as that of the skip list.
 -size###
     Files of size <= ### bytes will not appear in the map.
       -size is the same as -size0 (to skip only zero size files).
 -hs
     Hide symbolic links (do not show they are links).
 -q
     Quiet: don't report progress on standard error output.

Example:
 htmltree -l5 -f -i Map.html -skip "*.jpg *.gif ?.t*xt" -stop "h*lp" -hs - -a