List remote files. You can redirect output of this command to file
or via pipe to external command.
-1 - single-column output
-a, --all - show dot files
-B, --basename - show basename of files only
--block-size=SIZ - use SIZ-byte blocks
-d, --directory - list directory entries instead of contents
-F, --classify - append indicator (one of /@) to entries
-h, --human-readable - print sizes in human readable format (e.g., 1K)
--si - likewise, but use powers of 1000 not 1024
-k, --kilobytes - like --block-size=1024
-l, --long - use a long listing format
-q, --quiet - don't show status
-s, --size - print size of each file
--filesize - if printing size, only print size for files
-i, --nocase - case-insensitive pattern matching
-I, --sortnocase - sort names case-insensitively
-D, --dirsfirst - list directories first
--sort=OPT - "name", "size", "date"
-S - sort by file size
--user, --group, --perms, --date, --linkcount, --links
- show individual fields
--time-style=STYLE - use specified time format
By default, cls output is cached, to see new listing use `recls' or
`cache flush'.
The variables cls-default and cls-completion-default can be used to
specify defaults for cls listings and completion listings, respectively.
For example, to make completion listings show file sizes, set
cls-completion-default to "-s".
Tips: Use --filesize with -D to pack the listing better. If you don't
always want to see file sizes, --filesize in cls-default will affect the
-s flag on the commandline as well. Add `-i' to cls-completion-default
to make filename completion case-insensitive.
