These are the commandline switches for my Whereis utility:
Note: there is switches for date/time when specified as /1 or /2 or /3:
Note: there is switches for date/time when specified as /1 or /2 or /3:
Code: (Select All)
Whereis v1.0a: File search utility;
Usage:
Whereis [@][d:\path\filename.ext][//ahiosx][/bcdefgjklnpqrtuvwyz@#][/123]
Where:
/b suppress drive letter /c continuous display
/e short filename display /g display search directories
/j skip current directory /k use 8.3 short filenames
/l double line display /nxxx nested directories
/q directory count override /r recurse directories
/u remove trailing slash /v display volume label
/w wide file list /y display lowercase
/z no error messages /z1 display only errors
display ranges:
/1 creation, /2 last access, /3 modify time
/d is range of file dates in form mm/dd/yyyy-mm/dd/yyyy
/t is range of file times in form hh:mm:ss-hh:mm:ss
/f is range of file sizes in form xxx-xxx in kilobytes
filelist switches:
/@ enable filelists /# ignore filelist prompts
exclude file list switch:
/(<filename.ext>)
excludes files containing ? and * characters.
display file attributes: // prefix for files with, / prefix for files without
a archive, h hidden, i directory, o read-only, s system
m1 compressed, m2 encrypted, x none
DOS command: /[<command>]
with command replacement parameters: (use /p for /c override);
%1 = d:, %2 = d:\, %3 = d:\pathname, %4 = d:\pathname\
%5 = d:\pathname\filename.ext, %6 = \pathname, %7 = \pathname\
%8 = \pathname\filename.ext, %9 = filename.ext, %a = filename
%b = .ext, %c = ext, //1 = >, //2 = <, //3 = |, //4 = %, //5 = ]