Re: File Management, How to List All

Johan, Thank you, that works great for duplicates, gives all the info on one line. Ray

Re: File Management, How to List All

On 01/03/2016 09:23 AM, Johan DS wrote: For duplicates install fdupes +1 David

Re: File Management, How to List All

Thomas, Thank you, there was a lot of options for filtering/selection. Ray

Re: File Management, How to List All

Hi! El 3 de enero de 2016 19:02:51 CET, jdd escribió: >>> system data so it may be used programmatically. I like doing this >is a >>> spreadsheet as I can sort and filter, drag and copy, drag and >iterate, >>> and programmatically build large scripts. >> I dont understand what

File Management, How to List All

I would like to better manage my files to manage duplications and versions. On Windows, I use a VBA module in Excel; execute in a specific directory and it records all files along with the path, size, type, dates. On Debian 8.2, an ls -al -R gives the data but the output prints a directory

Re: File Management, How to List All

For duplicates install fdupes On Sun, Jan 3, 2016 at 5:49 PM, ray wrote: > I would like to better manage my files to manage duplications and versions. > > On Windows, I use a VBA module in Excel; execute in a specific directory > and it records all files along with the path,

Re: File Management, How to List All

Hello, El 3 de enero de 2016 17:49:38 CET, ray escribió: >I would like to better manage my files to manage duplications and >versions. > >On Windows, I use a VBA module in Excel; execute in a specific >directory and it records all files along with the path, size, type, >dates.

Re: File Management, How to List All

system data so it may be used programmatically. I like doing this is a spreadsheet as I can sort and filter, drag and copy, drag and iterate, and programmatically build large scripts. I dont understand what does "drag and copy, d did you try LibreOffice? jdd

Re: File Management, How to List All

Hi, ray wrote: > ls -al -R gives the data but the output prints a directory and all the > files under that directory. Capturing this as text list all the files but > the path is not recorded from each file. To list all file paths under /my/directory use program "find": find /my/directory