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snap-scaffold

v1.0.0

Published

Snapshot your directory structure and restore it anywhere

Readme

snap-scaffold

A CLI to snapshot your directory structure into a plain-text file and restore it anywhere — including from pasted text.


Install

npm install -g snap-scaffold

Commands

snap export

Scans current directory and appends a snapshot block to .snapshot.
Never truncates or deletes previous snapshots.

snap export
snap export -o my-project.snapshot
snap export --ignore dist,build,coverage

snap restore

Recreates the directory/file structure. Never overwrites existing files.

snap restore
snap restore -i my-project.snapshot -d ./new-folder
snap restore --dry-run                        # preview only
snap restore --text "d src f src/index.js"    # restore from pasted text

snap tree

Prints a pretty visual tree of your current directory (or a snapshot).

snap tree

# Output:
my-project/
├── .env
├── apps/
│   └── web/
├── infra/
│   └── docker-compose.yml
└── package.json
snap tree -i my-project.snapshot   # tree from a saved snapshot

Snapshot format

The .snapshot file is plain text:

# snap snapshot
# created: 2025-04-01T10:00:00.000Z
# root: /Users/you/my-project
#
# d = directory   f = file
#
d src
d src/components
f src/components/Button.js
f src/index.js
f package.json

Each export appends a new timestamped block — you keep a full history.


Safety

| Situation | Behaviour | | ------------------------------ | ---------------------------- | | Export on existing .snapshot | Appends — old data untouched | | Restore on existing file/dir | Skips it — never overwrites | | node_modules, .git | Always excluded from export |


Options

| Flag | Command | Description | | --------------------- | ------------ | ---------------------------------- | | -o, --output <file> | export | Output file (default: .snapshot) | | --ignore <a,b> | export/tree | Comma-separated names to skip | | -i, --input <file> | restore/tree | Snapshot file to read | | -d, --dest <dir> | restore | Where to restore (default: cwd) | | -n, --dry-run | restore | Preview without writing | | --text "<text>" | restore | Restore from raw pasted text |