2009-08-20 9 views

Respuesta

13

sí, se puede hacer esto con el comando for con el interruptor /r, por ejemplo .:

for /r %%f in (*) do echo %%f 

Ver también this question para un ejemplo.

4

Puede usar el comando FOR con el interruptor /r, que recorrerá el árbol de directorios ejecutando lo que especifique en la instrucción DO en cada directorio. Allí puede anidar otra declaración FOR, usando un dir /b *.* en el bloque SET.

1

Afortunadamente tengo un propósito bastante similar con respecto a este hilo. Creo INSTRUCCIÓN

dir /b /s /ad *.* [enter] 

producirá árbol de directorios como resultado

complete_path\dir_01_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_03_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_01_lev_01\dir_11_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_01_lev_01\dir_12_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_13_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_14_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_15_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_03_lev_01\dir_16_lev_02 

Pero quiero dar como resultado la siguiente

complete_path\dir_01_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_01_lev_01\dir_11_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_01_lev_01\dir_12_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_13_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_14_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_02_lev_01\dir_15_lev_02 
complete_path\dir_03_lev_01 
complete_path\dir_03_lev_01\dir_16_lev_02 

Por lo tanto, este guión es NACE :)

@echo off 
rem 
rem ::: My name is Tree-Folder-8-Level.cmd 
rem 
setlocal 
rem ::: Put started PATH here 
set i01=complete_path 
for /f "delims=" %%a in ('dir "%i01%" /ad /on /b') do call :p001 "%%a" 
endlocal 
goto :eof 

:p001 
rem ::: Display 1st LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%b in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p002 "%~1\%%b" 
goto :eof 

:p002 
rem ::: Display 2nd LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%c in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p003 "%~1\%%c" 
goto :eof 

:p003 
rem ::: Display 3rd LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%d in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p004 "%~1\%%d" 
goto :eof 

:p004 
rem ::: Display 4th LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%e in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p005 "%~1\%%e" 
goto :eof 

:p005 
rem ::: Display 5th LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%f in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p006 "%~1\%%f" 
goto :eof 

:p006 
rem ::: Display 6th LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%g in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do call :p007 "%~1\%%g" 
goto :eof 

:p007 
rem ::: Display 7th LEVEL of started PATH 
rem :::  and 8th LEVEL of started PATH 
echo %~1 
for /f "delims=" %%h in ('dir "%i01%\%~1" /ad /on /b') do echo %~1\%%h 
goto :eof 

Las ideas más brillantes son welco yo. :)

0
dir /b /s /ad *.* | sort 

que deben dar los mismos resultados independientemente de la profundidad camino

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