URI: 
       add a real README (not from the man pages) - plstree - ps and ls displayed as a tree
  HTML git clone git://bitreich.org/plstree git://enlrupgkhuxnvlhsf6lc3fziv5h2hhfrinws65d7roiv6bfj7d652fid.onion/plstree
   DIR Log
   DIR Files
   DIR Refs
   DIR Tags
   DIR README
       ---
   DIR commit 8ad9fb53fc342737d2ab544be348a01353c8c73d
   DIR parent 6bb600c443072c795242155b40d04d4b721a1baa
  HTML Author: Josuah Demangeon <mail@josuah.net>
       Date:   Tue, 12 Jun 2018 23:06:03 +0200
       
       add a real README (not from the man pages)
       
       Diffstat:
         M Makefile                            |       3 ---
         M README                              |      93 ++++++++++++++++++-------------
       
       2 files changed, 54 insertions(+), 42 deletions(-)
       ---
   DIR diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile
       @@ -3,9 +3,6 @@ MAN1        = ltree.1 ptree.1
        
        all:
        
       -README: $(MAN1)
       -        mandoc -T ascii $(MAN1) | col -bx >$@
       -
        install:
                mkdir -p $(PREFIX)/bin
                cp $(BIN) $(PREFIX)/bin
   DIR diff --git a/README b/README
       @@ -1,56 +1,71 @@
       -LTREE(1)                    General Commands Manual                   LTREE(1)
       +trees
       +================================================================================
        
       -NAME
       -     ltree - list a tree of a directory with details
       +*plstree* is an collection of awk scripts to display trees, such as process
       +trees (pstree) or a directory tree (lstree).
        
       -SYNOPSIS
       -     ltree [dir]
        
       -DESCRIPTION
       -     The ltree list the content of dir recursively and format the output into
       -     a tree with details from ls -l.
       +pstree
       +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        
       -     If dir is not provided, the current working directory is listed.
       +It reads from the ps(1) command, so it is portable if there is POSIX awk(1) and
       +ps(1).  Busybox's ps is not fully POSIX but it still works.
        
       -SEE ALSO
       -     find(1), lr(1), ls(1), ptree(1), tree(1)
       +         USER     TTY        PID STAT  COMMAND
       +         root     ??           1 Is    init
       +         josuah   ??       90253 S     ├─ abduco
       +         josuah   ttypb    77909 Ss+   │  └─ vis
       +         josuah   ttypb     4072 S+p   │     └─ ksh
       +         josuah   ttypb     6615 S+p   │        └─ awk
       +         josuah   ttypb    61142 R+p/2 │           └─ ps
       +         josuah   ttyp2    53904 I     ├─ enchive
       +         josuah   ttyp8    48679 S     └─ runsvdir
       +         josuah   ??       38166 Is       ├─ runsv
       +         josuah   ??       74922 I        │  ├─ svlogd
       +         josuah   ??       62834 Ip       │  └─ ssh-agent
       +         josuah   ??       87618 Is       ├─ runsv
       +         josuah   ??       10571 I        │  ├─ svlogd
       +         josuah   ??       21319 S        │  └─ btpd
       +         josuah   ??       18961 Is       ├─ runsv
       +         josuah   ??       51149 I        │  ├─ svlogd
       +         josuah   ??       59400 S        │  └─ qemu-system-x86_
       +         josuah   ??       14126 Ss       └─ runsv
       +         josuah   ??       99171 I           └─ svlogd
        
       -     list files, recursively: https://github.com/chneukirchen/lr,
       +It have been tested with OpenBSD and busybox awk and ps.
        
       -AUTHORS
       -     Josuah Demangeon <mail@josuah.net>
        
       -OpenBSD 6.3                     April 19, 2018                     OpenBSD 6.3
       +lstree
       +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        
       -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       +It reads from the find(1) and ls(1) commands and display it as a tree along
       +with the details from ls:
        
       -PTREE(1)                    General Commands Manual                   PTREE(1)
       +        -rw-r--r--   1 josuah  wheel       50 Apr 13 08:39  ├─ .gitignore
       +        -rw-r--r--   1 josuah  wheel      683 Apr 19 13:12  ├─ Makefile
       +        drwxr-xr-x   2 josuah  wheel      512 Apr 19 01:59  ├─ bin
       +        -rw-r--r--   1 josuah  wheel      142 Apr 19 00:18  │  ├─ agenda
       +        -rwxr-xr-x   1 josuah  wheel      891 Apr 19 01:59  │  ├─ git
       +        -rwxr-xr-x   1 josuah  wheel      111 Apr 19 01:00  │  ├─ html
       +        -rwxr-xr-x   1 josuah  wheel      463 Apr 19 00:18  │  ├─ man
       +        -rwxr-xr-x   1 josuah  wheel      235 Apr 19 00:19  │  ├─ page
       +        -rwxr-xr-x   1 josuah  wheel      379 Apr 19 00:19  │  └─ stat
       +        drwxr-xr-x   2 josuah  wheel      512 Apr 19 15:41  └─ code
       +        -rw-r--r--   1 josuah  wheel     1062 Apr 19 01:35     ├─ iomenu.md
       +        -rw-r--r--   1 josuah  wheel     2492 Apr 19 15:41     └─ trees.md
        
       -NAME
       -     ptree - list process tree as a tree
       +The parsing of ls is simple and mostly safe: to find the path name, it looks
       +for ' ./', which has no chance to occur ever on ls detail output.
        
       -SYNOPSIS
       -     ptree
       +It have been tested with OpenBSD and busybox awk and ps.
        
       -DESCRIPTION
       -     The ptree utility list all processes with child-parent relationship
       -     displayed as a tree, along with aditionnal details.  The ptree utility
       -     uses the output of the ps(1) command as described by POSIX, and therefore
       -     do not require a procfs(5) to be mounted at proc.
        
       -EXAMPLE
       -     View the process list in a pager without wrapping lines:
       -           ptree | less -S
       +tree
       +--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        
       -SEE ALSO
       -     ltree(1), ps(1)
       +The *tree* script is also provided as an example for generating a tree from a
       +find-style list.
        
       -     Small utilities that use the /proc filesystem:
       -     http://psmisc.sourceforge.net/,
       +It reads a find-style text and convert it to a tree:
        
       -     Minimal Homepage of pstree : http://www.thp.uni-duisburg.de/pstree/
       -
       -AUTHORS
       -     Josuah Demangeon <mail@josuah.net>
       -
       -OpenBSD 6.3                     April 19, 2018                     OpenBSD 6.3
       +        % find . │ ./tree