Changes in version 0.5.0 (2024-04-28)                  

  - Files without base name (such as .gitignore) were excluded from the
    search. This is no longer the case.

  - Hidden folders (those whose name starts with a dot) were not
    excluded from the search when running a full recursive search (i.e.
    depth is NULL or a negative integer). Now they are always excluded.

  - The argument ext of the findInFiles function has been renamed to
    extensions and it can be a vector of file extensions now.

  - The arguments excludePattern and excludeFoldersPattern of the
    findInFiles function can be some vectors now, to give multiple
    patterns.

  - The findInFiles function has now an argument includePattern. If a
    vector of patterns is supplied to this argument, then only the files
    whose name matches one of these patterns are included in the search.

  - The findInFiles function has two new arguments maxCountPerFile and
    maxCount. If an integer is supplied to maxCountPerFile, then this
    integer is passed to the --max-count option of the grep command and
    then grep stops to search in a file whenever it has found
    maxCountPerFile results in this file. If an integer is supplied to
    maxCount, then only the first maxCount results found by grep are
    returned; but grep does not stop to search after it has found
    maxCount results: it internally returns all the search results, but
    only the first maxCount results are returned to the user.

  - The findInFiles function has now an alias function named fif.

  - Since I most often use the findInFiles function to search in R
    files, I added the function fifR which is the same as findInFiles
    with the extensions argument set to "R".

                 Changes in version 0.4.0 (2022-04-11)                  

Now the package provides a Shiny application (shinyFIF()) allowing to
run findInFiles and to navigate in the results.

                 Changes in version 0.3.0 (2021-08-03)                  

  - Added the option --with-filename to the grep command. Without this
    option, the file name does not appear in the output when there is a
    unique file in the results.

  - The output argument must now be one of "viewer" (the default),
    "tibble", or "viewer+tibble". These two latter options allow to get
    the results of the search in a tibble, in which the matched pattern
    is colored in red.

                 Changes in version 0.2.0 (2021-07-23)                  

The findInFiles function has a new argument output. It can be "viewer"
(the default), "dataframe", or "viewer+dataframe". These two latter
options allow to get the results of the search in a dataframe. See the
examples.

                 Changes in version 0.1.2 (2020-11-16)                  

Support for Solaris, requiring the 'ggrep' system command.

                 Changes in version 0.1.1 (2020-10-23)                  

Skip on Solaris platforms, because of an issue with the 'grep' system
command.

                 Changes in version 0.1.0 (2020-10-22)                  

First release.