NOPE.
I extracted the contents of "delage32.zip" to a temp directory. And ran my first command:
Delage32 D:\MomPhoneBackup\*.* 10 /recurse /rd
[...]
DelAge32 - No files
[...]
But I tried a few more times and all come up with the same results.
-Jammo the OrganizedFellow
It's meant for deleting files over a given age. You may need to wrap the path in double quotes, if the path has spaces in it. I.e.,
D:\Here it is\*.*
would probably fail, but
"D:\Here it is\*.*"
should work (I think). I certainly had to use quotes round UNC paths. You may also have run into a command line that's just too long for Windows/DOS to accept: there's a limit, though I can't remember just what it is.
Examples of command lines that worked for me:
c:\dos\utils\delage32 g:\pcw\bak\*.7z 60
Straightforward, there isn't a space in the path
c:\dos\utils\delage32 "\\GBRCSFBZ001\Groups\Technical\Library\Newsletter\Newsletter_*.pdf" 60
with UNC path
c:\dos\utils\delage32.exe "c:\Documents and Settings\robertbull\Local Settings\Temp\ev_client_log_*.txt" 1 /includeRO /includeH /quiet
both worked, and that last one does have spaces in the path. I used these examples in batch files for automated clean-ups, using PowerPro's scheduler.
Another thought; shouldn't most file managers do what you want without fuss? Total Commander certainly will. You have to press OK the first time if it thinks there's something inside the top-level directory you're deleting, including empty child directories, but only the once. It isn't free as delage32 is, but it's modestly priced, and one of the best-value file managers out there, as well as one of the very best file managers anywhere. It was the first thing that made using Windows almost semi-tolerable for this old-time DOS person.