Recursive directory search

LS2 searches directories and shows directory listings recursively.

LS2 has a command-line interface and it allows user to perform different kinds of listings or searches.

IN:
path1, path2,...pathN - directories to include in a seach [default: cwd]
-h, --help - show helpmessage
-H, --hidden - show hidden files [default: off]
-fd DATE,
--filedate=DATE - filedate filter
All the files less than a specified date will be filtered. You can reverse the filtering direction by placing the '>' mark in front of the DATE. In this case the program will filter all the files larger than a specified value. You must define the date in a format dd.mm.yyyy.
-fs SIZE,
--filesize=SIZE - filesize filter
All the files less than a specified size will be filtered.You can reverse the filtering direction by placing the > mark in front of the SIZE. In this case the program will filter all the files larger than a specified value. You can also speficy the unit for the file size. Possible units are B, KB, MB and GB.
-gd N,
--getdirectory=N - pick a directory from the dialog. You can define the number of directories you would like to include in a search by specifing the N value.
-m, --modified - show last modified date/time [default: off]
-o ORDER,
--order=ORDER - order search by name, n, modified, m, size, s [default: name]
-r, --recursive - recurse into subdirectories [default: off]
-s, --sizes - show sizes [default: off]
-S SEARCHTEXT,
--search=SEARCHTEXT - search specific files
When searching a particular file(s), you can define a search text in a form of str*, *str and str. Where str is a string
which will be contained in a file's name. It's possible to use the wildcard character "*" at the end of a string or at the beginning of a string. If the asterisk operator is used at the end of string, a file name is assumed to start with a specified string. Consistently, if the asterisk operator is used at the beginning of a string, a file name is assumed to end with a specified string. On the other hand a mere string without the asterisk operator is searched
throughout the file name. The search is
done based on case-insensitivity. All the
matched files will be highlighted in red.
-su, --suppress - suppress printing [default: off]
LS2 class offers two public methods getListingData and doSearch.
getListingData method returns results from the search in a structure
array. This structure encompasses fields which are name, date, bytes, isdir and datenum. The name field consists of directory and file names. Directories and files are represented as a relative paths to the given input directory.
doSearch method runs a search. It resets all the properties before performing the search.

Examples:
ls2('-m','-s')
ls2('-m','-s','--hidden','D:\data\...')
ls2('D:\data\...','D:\data\...','-m','-s','-r','-o s')
ls2('-gd 2','-s','-m','-o s')
ls2('--getdirectory=2','-s','-m','-order=m')
ls2('-gd','-s','-m','-fs 5 kb','-o s')
ls2('-gd','-s','-m','--filedate=>21.09.2011','-o s')
ls2('-gd','-s','-m','-fd >21.09.2011','-fs 15 kb','-o s','-r')
ls2('-gd 2','-s','-m','-o s','--search=*.pdf *.html *.xlsx')

lsObj = ls2('-r','-su','-gd','-S *.m')
data1 = lsObj.getListingData;
files = {data(~[data.isdir]).name};
lsObj.doSearch('-r','-su','-gd','-S *.cpp *.h make*')
data2 = lsObj.getListingData;