My_ls is a simple implementation of the ls command.
One of the features that stood out to me was its ability to emulate ls -1 (one) with ease. This made it incredibly convenient to sift through lists of directories and files. Additionally, it supports a range of other options, such as -i (inode), -d (directory), -l (long listing), -a (all), and -A (all, no . or .. ).
One of the things I appreciated most about my_ls was how user-friendly it was. It assumes -1 (one) by default, which meant that I didn't need to set up any complicated configurations to start using it.
Overall, I found my_ls to be an impressive take on the classic ls command. Its implementation was slightly rough around the edges, but the extensive support for options and its ease of use more than made up for any shortcomings. If you're in need of a reliable tool for sifting through directories and files, I would definitely recommend giving my_ls a try.
To get started with my_ls, all you need to do is use the following command: my_ls [options] [files, directories].
Version 0.1: N/A