Find attached the Stree directory tree display utilty:
Notes of Stree.doc documentation:
LOC: 1,254
Notes of Stree.doc documentation:
Code: (Select All)
Stree Documentation:
Stree v2.0a: QB64 Directory display utility;
Version v2.0a includes custom command$ function.
Stree displays directories, their date\time, and their attributes.
Usage:
Stree [d:\path\][/ahos][/bcdefnrtuvwxyz][/123]
Where:
[d:\path\] specifies the path for directories to display. If d: is not
specified then the default drive is used.
Filename can be prepended with network path specified \\serv1\c\
Stree can only accept ? and * characters in the trailing path, for
example:
Stree \DOS\Temp?
Display file attributes:
/a display directories with archive attribute
Only lists directories with the archive bit set.
/h display directories with hidden attribute
Only lists directories with the hidden bit set.
/o display directories with read-only attribute
Only lists directories with the read-only bit set.
/s display directories with system attribute
Only lists directories with the system bit set.
Display switches:
/b append trailing slash
Appends trailing slash for cohesive output. This is the opposite
function to the /x switch. If the output filename has a trailing
slash then one more will not be appended.
/c continuous display
Suppresses more prompts. Allows streaming to be uninterrupted.
/e display extended directory date and time
Displays the date\time and attributes of the directories.
/f display short filenames
Display the directories without the leading full path. Use with /v.
/nxxx recurse levels override
Specifies the number of subdirectories to recurse into. Default of the
starting directory is nested one level deep. Note that Whereis counts
from the beginning directory as one recurse, whereas Stree counts from
the second one. So specifying /n1 for Whereis is the same as specifying
/n2 for Stree.
/r recurse directories
Searches all subdirectories for the specified files to copy, recursing
from the source directory specified.
/u strip leading drive
Removes the leading drive letter and colon from output.
/v display 8.3 directory names
Over-rides windows dos 7.10 long filenames and lists directories in
their 8.3 stored format. Use with /f.
/w display directories in wide list
Displays 5 directories per line.
Overrides extended display switch /e and short filename
switches /v, /f.
/w1 prepend slash
Prepends slash for wide display when /u used to remove drive letter.
/x truncate trailing slash
Removes trailing slash for cohesive output.
/y display files in lowercase
Displays directories in lowercase unless windows is present, then the
case insensitive directory names are displayed.
/z suppress errors
Stops errors from being displayed.
Directory date\time ranges:
/dmm/dd/yyyy-mm/dd/yyyy
displays files in any range of dates. the date range must be specified
in standard system date format, for example, /d01/01/1980-12/01/1980
/thh:mm:ss-hh:mm:ss
displays files in any range of times. the time range must be specified
in standard system time format, for example, /t12:00:00-15:00:00
/1 creation date\time
Displays the directory creation date\time when used with /e
/2 last access date
Displays the directory last access date\time when used with /e
/3 last modified date\time
Displays the directory last modified date\time when used with /e
If any combination of /1, /2, and /3 are used, each display is
separated with a white backslash, with creation date\time first,
last access date\time second, and last modified date\time third.
Examples:
List the directories in \windows\system32 beginning with the letter 'w'.
Stree \windows\system32\w*
-end-LOC: 1,254