Returns an FileTree representation of the current directory or (if dirname is supplied) subdirectory named dirname within the current directory.
Because the Origami language recognizes many types of file paths, you won’t often need to explicitly invoke the files command.
For example, suppose the current folder contains a subfolder called misc. To display the contents of that folder in the terminal, you could write:
$ ori files:misc
But you can also write:
$ ori ./misc
or just
$ ori misc
One situation where invoking files is often necessary is specifying the target of a copy operation as a folder that does not yet exist.
Root directory
If you want to reference the root directory with the files: protocol, start the path with three slashes. E.g., to list the names of the contents of /etc:
$ ori keys files:///etc
As noted above, you can also just use the file path:
$ ori keys /etc