📁stree

Directory trees of S3

stree is a CLI tool designed to visualize the directory tree structure of an S3 bucket.
By inputting an S3 bucket/prefix and utilizing various flags to customize your request, you can obtain a colorized or non-colorized directory tree right in your terminal.

Whether it's for verifying the file structure, sharing the structure with your team, or any other purpose, stree offers an easy and convenient way to explore your S3 buckets.

日本語の紹介記事→stree：S3バケットをtreeするCLIコマンド

Community | AWS open source newsletter, #189

• Colorized Output: By default, stree provides a colorized tree structure, making it easy to differentiate between directories and files at a glance. This feature can be turned off with the -n or --no-color flag.
• LocalStack Support: stree supports local testing with LocalStack, a fully functional local AWS cloud stack, thanks to the --local and --endpoint-url flags.
• Custom AWS Profile and Region: Specify the AWS profile and region with the --profile and --region flags to override the default settings as needed.
• Ease of Installation: Install stree via Go, Homebrew, or by downloading the latest compiled binaries from the GitHub releases page.
• Depth level Specification: With the new --L flag, you can now specify how many levels deep in the directory structure you'd like to visualize. This offers a more focused view, especially for large S3 buckets.
• Role Switching Support: stree is now enhanced with the ability to switch AWS roles with MFA using the --mfa flag. This makes it easier to manage and view S3 buckets that require different IAM roles for access.
• Environment Variable Support: stree now prioritizes environment variables for AWS Profile and Region settings. The tool will use the AWS_PROFILE environment variable if set, falling back to the default profile otherwise. Similarly, it will use the AWS_REGION or AWS_DEFAULT_REGION environment variables for the AWS region, if available. (see AWS CLI Environment Variables for more information)

go install github.com/orangekame3/stree@latest

brew install orangekame3/tap/stree

Download the latest compiled binaries and put it anywhere in your executable path.

Download here

From here on, it is assumed that the config and credentials are set as follows.

~/.aws/config
[my_profile]
region = ap-northeast-1
output = json

~/.aws/credentials
[my_profile]
aws_access_key_id=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
aws_secret_access_key=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Specify the bucket name and profile, and execute the following command. The profile is specified with --profile (-p).

stree my-bucket -p my_profile

You will get the following output.

my-bucket
└── test
    ├── dir1
    │   ├── dir1_1
    │   │   └── dir1_1_1
    │   │       ├── file1.csv
    │   │       └── file2.csv
    │   └── dir1_2
    │       ├── file1.csv
    │       ├── file2.csv
    │       └── file3.csv
    ├── dir2
    │   └── dir2_1
    │       └── dir2_1_1
    │           ├── file1.csv
    │           ├── file2.csv
    │           └── file3.csv
    └── dir3
        ├── file1.csv
        └── file2.csv

9 directories, 10 files

stree my-bucket/test/dir2 -p my_profile

The result of executing this command is as follows.

my-bucket
└── test
    └── dir2
        └── dir2_1
            └── dir2_1_1
                ├── file1.csv
                ├── file2.csv
                └── file3.csv

4 directories, 3 files

You can specify the region with --region (-r). Use the --region flag to override when you want to specify a region other than the one listed in the profile.

It can also be used with Localstack. When using it with Localstack, the endpoint and region are set to the following by default.

endpoint = http://localhost:4566
region = us-east-1

Since the majority of cases are expected to use the above settings, we have added a flag for Localstack, which is --local (-l).

stree my-bucket/test/dir2 -l

In case you need to change the endpoint and region due to special circumstances, you can override with --region (-r) flag and --endpoint (-e).

stree my-bucket/test/dir2 -r us-east-1 -e http://localhost:4537

You can disable color output with --no-color (-n).

With color

Without color

You can specify the depth level with --level (-L). The default is 0, which means that all directories are displayed.

stree my-bucket -p my_profile -L 3
my-bucket
└── test
    ├── dir3
    │   ├── file1.csv
    │   └── file2.csv
    ├── dir1
    │   ├── dir1_1
    │   └── dir1_2
    └── dir2
        └── dir2_1

You can switch roles with MFA using the --mfa flag. This makes it easier to manage and view S3 buckets that require different IAM roles for access.

To use this feature, you must first set up the config and credentials to be used with aws cli in advance.

[profile dev_david]
source_profile = my_profile
# MFA device
mfa_serial = arn:aws:iam::820544363308:mfa/david_mfa_device
# Role to assume
role_arn = arn:aws:iam::820544363308:role/david_role

see Assume AWS IAM Roles with MFA Using the AWS SDK for Go for more information

And then execute the following command.

stree my-bucket -p dev_david -mfa

Also, if you wish to operate with a profile that assumes a role, you can specify it using the --profile (-p) flag, without the need for MFA.

[profile dev_david]
source_profile = my_profile
# Role to assume
role_arn = arn:aws:iam::820544363308:role/david_role

And then execute the following command.

stree my-bucket -p dev_david

Usage:
  stree [bucket/prefix] [flags]

Flags:
  -e, --endpoint-url string   AWS endpoint URL to use (useful for local testing with LocalStack)
  -h, --help                  help for stree
  -L, --level int             Descend only level directories
  -l, --local                 Use LocalStack configuration
  -m, --mfa                   Use Multi-Factor Authentication
  -n, --no-color              Disable colorized output
  -p, --profile string        AWS profile to use (default "default")
  -r, --region string         AWS region to use (overrides the region specified in the profile)

stree is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

The concept of "stree" was inspired by the pioneering work seen in gtree. I'm grateful for the inspiration.