Then I tried most of the solutions found here: List files recursively showing only full path and file size from Windows Command Prompt, including: off & for /f %A in ('dir /s /b /o:-d') do echo %~fA %~tA >results.txtĪnd still the results are always listed by date within each directory. I tried it with /b and it never gives me the path. dir /O:D /T:W /A:-D /O:D will make the command print the files list using the file date/time attributes. It would print the recently modified file at the bottom.
It would print the list of files in the order of file modified time. Publication Date: Citations sorted by Publication Date are displayed in reverse chronological order: newest to. Example to find all text files last edited in February. | FIND "/" Normally DIR /b will return just the filename, however when displaying subfolders with DIR /b /s the command will return a full pathname "). You can run the below command to find the latest modified file in a directory. newermt YYYY-MM-DD : Last modified after date -not -newermt YYYY-MM-DD : Last modified before date. (from : "To obtain a bare DIR format (no heading or footer info) but retain all the details, pipe the output of DIR into FIND, this assumes that your date separator is / example: DIR c:\temp*.
What I tried: dir d:\topics\*.txt /A:-D /O:-D /s /l | FIND "/" I tried it with /b and it never gives me the path. Command-line options Benchmark Troubleshooting Colorized output fd does not find my file. See alsoCustomize the Finder toolbar on MacOrganize files in folders on Mac. Topics\File2.txt (note: older than file below) Topics\subfolder\File2.txt sort order, such as Date Modified or Name. The problem: No matter what I try I get the list of files ordered by date within each directory (If I could get the date to display at the beginning of a line that would be a bonus). What I need: A list of all files in a directory and sub-directories ordered by date and with the date and relative path displayed.
0 kommentar(er)
