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Far less sophisticated, but a quick and easy hack for a recursive text dump of a directory and files:
http://renegademinds...abid/56/Default.aspxDump file and directory lists to text files
Need a complete list of files and directories from Windows? Don't feel like typing them manually? Here's the answer...
The following is a batch file that runs under command.exe or cmd.exe, depending upon whether you are using Windows 9x/Me or Windows NT/2000/XP/2003. Copy the file contents then save it in your SendTo directory as getDirListing.bat. In Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 the SendTo directory is in <DRIVE>:\Documents and Settings\<YOUR WINDOWS LOGIN>\SendTo.Code: Text [Select]
Right-click on any directory and choose SendTo > getDirListing.bat.
Cheers,
Renegade
It goes in the "Send to" menu in your context menu.
But like I said, far less sophisticated. The only real benefit is that it is fast, easy, and you don't need to bother opening any software for it.-Renegade (July 07, 2012, 02:31 AM)
I'm not certain I understand all your requirements, but you might take a look at the late Karen Kenworthy's Directory Printer. It's extremely flexible. I use it frequently to create CSV files for folders/subfolders content. It's a VB6 program, so if you're using windows, you prolly have all the necessaries already installed.-barney (July 07, 2012, 12:57 AM)
This?
http://dirhtml.home....omcast.net/~dirhtml/-rgdot (July 06, 2012, 10:56 PM)
Find:
\n
Replace:
</td><td></td><td></td></tr>\n<tr><td>
Then fill in the <table></table> at the top/bottom.
Not a script, but a quick regex that should do what you want. Any decent text editor will work.-Renegade (July 05, 2012, 12:08 PM)
Find:
\n
Replace:
</td><td></td><td></td></tr>\n<tr><td>
Then fill in the <table></table> at the top/bottom.
Not a script, but a quick regex that should do what you want. Any decent text editor will work.-Renegade (July 05, 2012, 12:08 PM)
(see attachment in previous post)
hmm... I have just tested both Right Click Enhancer and Notepad++, and it turns out that the "Notepad++"-option in the above picture of a context menu is not from RBSoft's application, as I expected it to be, but from Notepad++ itself! So all you should do is to re-install (a new version of) Notepad++ , and you will have the entry you were asking for!
-Curt (July 03, 2012, 11:51 AM)
I did not write any of this, (except _ExClip function and set a hotkey), it was written by Ascend4ant and Melba23 over on the AutoIt forum.
Thank them if you want to thank someone.
The hotkey is set for Shift+Alt+C, edit the code to change it to what you like.
- If nothing is selected, the Explorer path is clipped.
- If something is selected, its full path is clipped.
- If multiple somethings are selected, only the first one is returned.
Code: AutoIt [Select]
I like nice long buttons where I can easily read the text. I have no issues with the buttons being too short to read them on my taskbar.
This is one of the many benefits of having your taskbar on the side and extending it as far as it will go, and putting it on autohide.
The first 2 screenshots in my post here will show you how I have it: https://www.donation....msg238489#msg238489
Yes, I am running XP with classic theme there, but you can do it in Win7 as well, and with aero, or whatever crap they have for themes now. And it is easy to do...just unlock your taskbar and drag it to the side and stretch it. (I don't lock mine because I like the little bands that separate each toolbar, and they disappear if you lock the taskbar)
The only time my buttons get shortened is when I have a ton of open windows, enough to fill all the space on the taskbar, resulting in Windows making 2 columns of them, at which point they become about half the length, which is still pretty wide compared to what you have now.
It will take a little getting used to but once you do, you may never go back to that sliver of a taskbar at the bottom of the screen. I have had my taskbar like this for the last 13 years, ever since my first PC was given to me with it preconfigured that way, back in the Win98 days.
But be careful...if you get too used to it, it will make using another OS very uncomfortable. I have issues with Ubuntu because I can't take my Windows taskbar with me.-app103 (July 01, 2012, 04:07 AM)
@Contro, you might want to re-study App103's postYes, I am running XP with classic theme there, (...) ...just unlock your taskbar and drag it to the side and stretch it.-app103 (July 01, 2012, 04:07 AM)
-and there is more.-Curt (July 01, 2012, 06:02 AM)
I like nice long buttons where I can easily read the text. I have no issues with the buttons being too short to read them on my taskbar.
This is one of the many benefits of having your taskbar on the side and extending it as far as it will go, and putting it on autohide.
The first 2 screenshots in my post here will show you how I have it: https://www.donation....msg238489#msg238489
Yes, I am running XP with classic theme there, but you can do it in Win7 as well, and with aero, or whatever crap they have for themes now. And it is easy to do...just unlock your taskbar and drag it to the side and stretch it. (I don't lock mine because I like the little bands that separate each toolbar, and they disappear if you lock the taskbar)
The only time my buttons get shortened is when I have a ton of open windows, enough to fill all the space on the taskbar, resulting in Windows making 2 columns of them, at which point they become about half the length, which is still pretty wide compared to what you have now.
It will take a little getting used to but once you do, you may never go back to that sliver of a taskbar at the bottom of the screen. I have had my taskbar like this for the last 13 years, ever since my first PC was given to me with it preconfigured that way, back in the Win98 days.
But be careful...if you get too used to it, it will make using another OS very uncomfortable. I have issues with Ubuntu because I can't take my Windows taskbar with me.-app103 (July 01, 2012, 04:07 AM)
