Do you mean a limited number of subfolders as in the depth, on how deep you go down in the folder structure?
Or is it more like the total number of subfolders explored?
I believe for both ways we would need to work in our code to solve this problem.
The file system methods like readdirSync do not accept a limit number as far as I know. So to implement it we could probably define a constant called LIMIT and keep track of the depth of subfolders or the count of subfolders depending on your case.
It could be something like the code above to prevent adding more nodes after a certain threshold. Of course, we would need to increment the depth or count every time we explore a new subfolder.
I hope that helps 😄
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Thanks!
Do you mean a limited number of subfolders as in the depth, on how deep you go down in the folder structure?
Or is it more like the total number of subfolders explored?
I believe for both ways we would need to work in our code to solve this problem.
The file system methods like
readdirSync
do not accept a limit number as far as I know. So to implement it we could probably define a constant called LIMIT and keep track of thedepth
of subfolders or thecount
of subfolders depending on your case.It could be something like the code above to prevent adding more nodes after a certain threshold. Of course, we would need to increment the
depth
orcount
every time we explore a new subfolder.I hope that helps 😄