6 replies
by carlos.nino
You can do it from DOS. It won't look as cool it would with Windows, but it works.
Creat a .txt file where you want, and at DOS prompt type dir whatever you want to list >nameoftxt.txt
For example, if I create 1.txt in my c:\, and I go to DOS, and in c:\ I type dir *.*/s >1.txt, I will get a list of all files and directories written in that 1.txt file.
by vans
by john_wills
basing myself on Carlos,
dir *.jpg/s >1.txt
by mainprized
dir *.jpg /s>xx.txt should work at its most basic. this will find all the jpg files from the current directory and all sug directories. If you try the above from the cmd prompt then using the your mouse in the normal way (left button and drag bottom right to top left) you can then right click where the cmd icon is and senect "Edit" "Copy" and then paste it into a text editor.
Dave
by vans
Thank's
dir *.jpg /s/b>pic_in_eng.txt did the trick. The "Find command" is what I was looking for and the answers helped me find it.
For other readers; to mimic the search command:
dir /s/b | find "LOG" > loglist.txt
This stores the names of files that contain the string "LOG" to the file ?loglist.txt?. See windows help, redirect & find.
by 1bn0
This article was the second search result in google.
The first result lead to SysExporter.
"SysExporter utility allows you to grab the data stored in standard list-views, tree-views, list boxes, and combo boxes from almost any application running on your system, and export it to text, HTML or XML file."
http://windowsxp.mvps.org/searchresults.htm
I am adding this reply for anyone else who may be looking for the same thing.
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