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Does this script work even if the files were located in a directory on a network drive?

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Squashman wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2021 23:04

balubeto wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2021 09:50

How do I incorporate the andresp code into the main script as well?

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I am going to take a wild guess and say download the code that andresp posted

Now, I test it.

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The very first post of this thread always has the most recent version (currently v1.6). That version should work as long as all characters in filenames are supported by your active code page. I did not incorporate andresp's suggested changes to support all unicode charcters in file names As for the...

What is the latest complete and working version of this script?

How do I choose which type of hash to produce?

From the command line, what is its syntax?

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Hi

Using Windows 10 20H2, how can I create a script that, starting from a local or network directory, parses all its subdirectories creating a text file containing all the file names with the corresponding SHA1 hashes next to them?

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Hi

In Windows PE/RE of Windows 10 v1704 (DOS command prompt), what is the procedure to find the shared folders on the network and how do I map them?

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I assume you are calling the script using the parameter: script.bat $Windows.~BT So don't use doublequotes around $Windows.~BT (or use %~1 within the script instead of %1) (If running from inside another batch you should add a call in front.) If you execute for commands from command line, then you ...

It doesn't search for files - it seemed, that you didn't search for files: I also mentioned it, and you didn't contradict. If you also need files just remove anything in round brackets and replace it with "echo(%%~fa". But this code should definitely find hidden directories; maybe the com...

Oh, ... sorry for that, i haven't those files, so i created som,e in a test directory "C:\test". You should just change this string to "C:\", i have corrected the above code. penpen @echo off setlocal enableExtensions disableDelayedExpansion for /R "C:\" %%a in ($Windo...

It shouldn't looks for the specified string in each file! Could it be that you mean "it looks for the specified string in each filename"? That would be correct. Yes The "for /R" loop is searching for files and directories. The only way to let it search for directories only is to...

There is something that does not work because your script analyzes the files content and not their names. Why? Have you tested it, or do you assume that the script analyzes the files content? Note that the above is a "for /R" loop and no "for /F" loop. penpen I tested the comman...

This should help you: @echo off for /R "C:\" %%a in (.) do if "%%~nxa" == "$Windows.~BT" echo(%%~fa goto :eof Note: You cannot optimze this by using "... %%a in ("$Windows.~BT") ..." or similar, because then you would also list files instead of dire...

I'm not familiar with PE, but they should base on xp or later, so you probably only have to search for the right windows version and copy "findstr.exe" to the PE image. If you have no success with that, then please try if the "for /R" loop works on your PE. penpen How do I do th...

I'm not fully sure, but i think balubeto doesn't search for files in the typical sense (although he mentioned "files"), because he wrote: dir "C:\?Windows.~BT" /A:DH /B /S, it finds the files. This command searches for directories only. Directories are also file objects, so his ...

Compo wrote:My expectation is that you answer my question; until then any further questions will be ignored.

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In other words, I should scan a hard disk to find all the $Windows.~BT hidden directories and display them with their path. So, how should I create this list on the screen?

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