llmprint 0.1.1

CLI tool to print directory structure and file contents for LLM context generation

llmprint

llmprint is a CLI tool that prints directory structures and file contents in a clean, LLM-friendly format. It's perfect for generating context when pasting into a chatbot or code assistant.

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🚀 Features

• 📂 Recursively includes multiple folders
• ✂️ Skips common clutter using .gitignore-style rules
• 🔍 Include/exclude specific folders and files
• 🧠 Great for LLM prompt preparation, code understanding, or debugging
• 📋 Cross-platform clipboard support
• 🌟 Clean, structured output format

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📦 Installation

Option 1: Install from source

git clone https://github.com/rsh3khar/llmprint.git
cd llmprint
pip install .

Option 2: Install from pip

pip install llmprint

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⚡️ Usage

Print Directory Structure

# Print structure of current directory
llmprint -s

# Print structure of specific directories
llmprint -s -i src/ tests/

Print File Contents Recursively

# Print contents of specific directories
llmprint -i src/ tests/

# Print all files in current directory
llmprint .

Exclude Specific Folders or Files

# Exclude directories while printing contents
llmprint -i . -e node_modules __pycache__

# Exclude files by pattern (use quotes to prevent shell expansion)
llmprint -i . -e "*.pyc" "*.log"

Copy to Clipboard

# Copy tree structure to clipboard
llmprint -s -c

# Copy file contents to clipboard
llmprint -i src/ -c

# Copy and also print to screen
llmprint -s -c -p

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🧠 Why use this?

When prompting an LLM with questions like:

"Can you explain this repo to me?"
"What's the purpose of this function?"
"Can you refactor this?"

You often need to include file structure and contents. llmprint formats this perfectly for large-context pasting — clean, readable, and structured.

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🛠 Options

Option	Description
-s / --structure	Print directory structure only
-i / --include	Specify folders or files to include
-e / --exclude	Specify folders or files to exclude (use quotes for patterns, e.g., "*.pyc")
-c / --copy	Copy output to clipboard (suppresses stdout)
-p / --print	Print to stdout when using --copy

If no flag is provided, it defaults to printing the directory structure.

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🔧 Requirements

• Python 3.6 or higher
• pyperclip for clipboard operations

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📄 License

MIT License

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✨ Author

Raj Shekhar
GitHub: @rsh3khar