DEV Community

Melanie-creator
Melanie-creator

Posted on

1

where the world build software

Introducing Tagger: A Lightweight, Cross-Platform Command-Line Tool for File Tagging

Are you searching for a versatile and efficient way to tag your files and directories? Meet Tagger, a powerful yet lightweight command-line tool designed to make file tagging simple and effective. Written in C and released under the GNU Public License version 3, Tagger stands out for its ease of use and broad functionality.Key FeaturesCross-Platform
Support: Whether you’re using Windows, Linux, Mac OS, or Unix, Tagger works seamlessly across all these operating systems.

Non-Intrusive Tagging: Tagger doesn’t alter the files you tag, ensuring your data remains intact.
Flexible Tagging: There are no restrictions on tag names or limits on the number of tags you can use.Dependency-Free: Enjoy a clean and efficient tool with no externaldependencies.Filesystem-Based Database: Tagger uses a straightforward filesystem-based database, eliminating the need for SQL.
Instant Backup: All tagging data is stored in a single directory, making backups quick and easy https://github.com/cedricfrancoys/tagger
.Portable Encoding: Data is encoded in UTF-8, ensuring compatibility and portability.

Simple Import/Export: Easily import and export your tags with minimal hassle.For users who prefer a graphical interface, the Tagger-UI project offers a GUI version that maintains tag consistency even when files are renamed, moved, or deleted.

Download the full project source from https://github.com/cedricfrancoys/tagger either from master repository or, at your opinion, from the latest release page.

https://github.com/cedricfrancoys/tagger

Imagine monitoring actually built for developers

Billboard image

Join Vercel, CrowdStrike, and thousands of other teams that trust Checkly to streamline monitor creation and configuration with Monitoring as Code.

Start Monitoring

Top comments (0)

nextjs tutorial video

Youtube Tutorial Series 📺

So you built a Next.js app, but you need a clear view of the entire operation flow to be able to identify performance bottlenecks before you launch. But how do you get started? Get the essentials on tracing for Next.js from @nikolovlazar in this video series 👀

Watch the Youtube series

👋 Kindness is contagious

Dive into an ocean of knowledge with this thought-provoking post, revered deeply within the supportive DEV Community. Developers of all levels are welcome to join and enhance our collective intelligence.

Saying a simple "thank you" can brighten someone's day. Share your gratitude in the comments below!

On DEV, sharing ideas eases our path and fortifies our community connections. Found this helpful? Sending a quick thanks to the author can be profoundly valued.

Okay