I wrote a small CLI tool in Go called Dewdrops to help with "context stuffing" (feeding codebases to Claude/GPT).
The Problem: Copy-pasting files manually is slow, and most existing scripts don't handle .gitignore logic correctly or include binary files that waste tokens.
The Solution:
Dewdrops walks your directory tree, strictly respects your .gitignore rules (using git index logic), skips binaries/images, and outputs a formatted Markdown file.
Key Features:
Tree-First: Prints a tree structure at the top so the LLM understands architecture before reading code.
Go-based: Compiles to a single static binary (no npm/pip deps).
Air-Gap Ready: Runs entirely locally.
It’s open source (MIT). I’d love to hear your feedback on the traversal logic or formatting.
The Problem: Copy-pasting files manually is slow, and most existing scripts don't handle .gitignore logic correctly or include binary files that waste tokens.
The Solution: Dewdrops walks your directory tree, strictly respects your .gitignore rules (using git index logic), skips binaries/images, and outputs a formatted Markdown file.
Key Features:
Tree-First: Prints a tree structure at the top so the LLM understands architecture before reading code.
Go-based: Compiles to a single static binary (no npm/pip deps).
Air-Gap Ready: Runs entirely locally.
It’s open source (MIT). I’d love to hear your feedback on the traversal logic or formatting.