Can't find the information you are looking for here? Then leave a message over on our WinBatch Tech Support Forum.
Keywords: Leading Dot in Directory Name
Example - series of text files:
C:\Temp\testfil1.txt C:\Temp\.test\testfil2.txt C:\Temp\.test\TstInDot\testfil3.txtSample Code:
SrchFile = StrCat(SrchPath,"\",SrchMask) SrchHandle = SrchInit (SrchPath,SrchMask,"","",16 + 8) While @TRUE NextFile = SrchNext(SrchHandle) if NextFile == "" then Break ; No more files found FileCount = FileCount + 1 RptLine = StrFix(StrCat(" ",FileCount)," ",7) RptLine = StrCat(RptLine,NextFile) FileWrite(RptHandle,RptLine) endwhile SrchFree(SrchHandle)Using SrchMask = "test*.txt", when SrchPath = "c:\temp", returns:
1 c:\temp\testfil1.txtWhen set to "c:\temp\.test" returns:
1 c:\temp\.test\testfil2.txt 2 c:\temp\.test\TstInDot\testfil3.txtI am assuming whoever created the extender assumed that the only directory entries starting with a period would be (.) and (..). Unfortunately the authors of Eclipse did not follow that policy. Any chance of getting a fix? Or a workaround? I'm trying to search multiple developer workstations looking for license files to determine how many copies are in use and which versions are out there.
Is renaming (DirRename)the folder an option?
Here is a possible workaround. Note: this code is not completely debugged:
#DefineFunction UDFFileItemRecurse( dir, mask) ptr_filelist = PtrGlobal( filelist ) Terminate(DirExist(dir)==@FALSE,"Eeep","Directory does not exist") ;make sure we have a full path or a UNC test=StrIndex(dir,":",0,@FWDSCAN) + (StrSub(dir,1,2)=="\\") Terminate(test==0,"Eeep","Full path must be specified for Dir") DirChange(dir) ;clean up passed paramters just in case If StrSub(dir,StrLen(dir),1) != "\" Then dir=StrCat(dir,"\") data = FileItemPath( mask ) if data != "" if *ptr_filelist == -1 *ptr_filelist = data : @tab else *ptr_filelist = *ptr_filelist : data : @tab endif endif ;get list of subdirectories dirlist=DirItemize("*.*") count=ItemCount(dirlist,@TAB) ;Process each subdirectory For xx=1 To count thisdir= dir : ItemExtract(xx,dirlist,@TAB) UDFFileItemRecurse(thisdir,mask) Next Return #EndFunction PtrGlobalDefine( filelist ) mask = '*.*' dir = "c:\Temp" UDFFileItemRecurse(dir,mask) AskItemlist('', filelist, @tab, @unsorted, @single )
Another workaround is the good old Dir command. With /s and /b parameters you get a complete recursed list of all directories and files. /ad will restrict to directories only and /a-d will omit directories from the list. Just redirect the output to a file and read back into a variable using FileGet or FileRead in a loop.
Article ID: W17374
File Created: 2012:05:10:08:51:14
Last Updated: 2012:05:10:08:51:14