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Number   :  4109
Date     :  2003-03-23
Author   :  CBFalconer
Subject  :  Re: copying folder(s) and retainning the original date
Size(KB) :  1


meirman@e... wrote:
> 
... snip ...
> 
> **** !!!! If one has 4DOS, the first line should read
>
> "Tree C: /B/T/H dir:"
>
> . Then every line is a directory entry.
>
> Dir: is the directory to use as the start of the tree, or it
> uses one's "current directory". More than one directory can be
> specified. A batch file which calls this can have sufficient
> parameters to pass at least 10 directories, iirc.
>
> /B eliminates indentation and graphics and puts a fully
> qualified directory name on each line.
> /T includes the date and time on each line.
> /H finds hidden directories.
> 
> A simple version of this seems like it would not take much time. 
> Making it versatile and easy to use might triple the time.

If you have 4dos, the following may be useful. The "for" line is
one line until the "quit"

c:>type x:\ftimes.btm
@echo off
if .%1%. == .. goto help
echo Accessed Created Written Name
echo ======== ============== ============== ====
for /a:-d %f in ("%1") do (echo %@filedate["%f",a] 
%@filedate["%f",c] %@filetime["%f",c] %@filedate["%f",w]
%@filetime["%f",w] %@filename["%f"])
quit

:help
echo Usage: %0 filespec (where filespec may contain wildcards)
echo Shows last times accessed, created, written


-- 
Chuck F (cbfalconer@y...) (cbfalconer@w...)
Available for consulting/temporary embedded and systems.
 USE worldnet address!



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