A Zig-based utility that enhances file and directory moving capabilities with smart conflict resolution. Unlike the standard mv command, move automatically handles naming conflicts by appending indices to filenames or directory names.

• 🚀 Zero runtime dependencies
• ⚡ Compiled and blazing fast
• 🔄 Smart conflict resolution
• 📁 Supports both files and directories
• 🔢 Handles multiple sources
• 🛠️ Written in Zig

zig build-exe move.zig -target arm-linux-androideabi -femit-bin=move

This will output a binary named move that runs on 32-bit Android systems (e.g., Termux).

zig build-exe move.zig

This builds a move.exe file for Windows (native architecture).

After building, you can move the binary to a directory in your system’s PATH:

mv move /usr/local/bin/   # For Linux/Android
move move.exe C:\Windows\System32   # For Windows (requires admin)

# Basic usage
move <source_path> <destination_path>

# Move multiple files to a directory
move <file1> <file2> ... <target_directory>

Initial structure:

.
├── 1.txt
├── 2.txt
├── 3.txt
├── 4.txt
├── 5.txt
└── 6.txt

Command:

move 1.txt 2.txt

Result:

.
├── 2.txt
├── 2_1.txt  # 1.txt was moved and renamed to avoid conflict
├── 3.txt
├── 4.txt
├── 5.txt
└── 6.txt

Command:

move 1.txt 2.txt 3.txt destination_folder/

Command:

move source_directory/ destination_directory/

• move fileA fileB – Move and rename fileA to fileB with conflict resolution
• move file1 file2 file3 targetDir – Move multiple files into a directory
• move dir1 dir2/ – Move a directory into another directory

When a naming conflict occurs, move automatically:

1. Detects if the destination path already exists
2. Appends an incremental index suffix like _1, _2, etc.
3. Moves the file or directory safely without overwriting existing content

Zig provides:

• ⚡ Native performance
• 🧩 Minimal binary size
• 🧠 Simple, predictable behavior
• 🌐 Cross-compilation built-in

MIT