Dir list of sub folder names












2















I want to use a .bat file that executes the .dir command to create a list of all folders in all subfolders of the current folder.



==========================
I am close:
I use:
dir /s /b /o:n /a:d >list.txt



to get the list of folders along with the full path.



...but I want the list with the folder names only, without the fullpath.



Is that possible?










share|improve this question























  • If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

    – shinjijai
    Feb 26 at 20:57






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:26








  • 1





    @DavidPostill - !!!!

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:30






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin ???

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:31






  • 1





    @DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:35
















2















I want to use a .bat file that executes the .dir command to create a list of all folders in all subfolders of the current folder.



==========================
I am close:
I use:
dir /s /b /o:n /a:d >list.txt



to get the list of folders along with the full path.



...but I want the list with the folder names only, without the fullpath.



Is that possible?










share|improve this question























  • If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

    – shinjijai
    Feb 26 at 20:57






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:26








  • 1





    @DavidPostill - !!!!

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:30






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin ???

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:31






  • 1





    @DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:35














2












2








2








I want to use a .bat file that executes the .dir command to create a list of all folders in all subfolders of the current folder.



==========================
I am close:
I use:
dir /s /b /o:n /a:d >list.txt



to get the list of folders along with the full path.



...but I want the list with the folder names only, without the fullpath.



Is that possible?










share|improve this question














I want to use a .bat file that executes the .dir command to create a list of all folders in all subfolders of the current folder.



==========================
I am close:
I use:
dir /s /b /o:n /a:d >list.txt



to get the list of folders along with the full path.



...but I want the list with the folder names only, without the fullpath.



Is that possible?







windows-7






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 26 at 20:50









Angelo Di BraccioAngelo Di Braccio

111




111













  • If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

    – shinjijai
    Feb 26 at 20:57






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:26








  • 1





    @DavidPostill - !!!!

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:30






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin ???

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:31






  • 1





    @DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:35



















  • If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

    – shinjijai
    Feb 26 at 20:57






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:26








  • 1





    @DavidPostill - !!!!

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:30






  • 1





    @JeffZeitlin ???

    – DavidPostill
    Feb 26 at 21:31






  • 1





    @DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

    – Jeff Zeitlin
    Feb 26 at 21:35

















If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

– shinjijai
Feb 26 at 20:57





If you don't mind using PowerShell, you can use Get-ChildItem -Directory -Path "C:temp".

– shinjijai
Feb 26 at 20:57




1




1





@JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

– DavidPostill
Feb 26 at 21:26







@JeffZeitlin Add "tokens=*" after /F to fix the space problem. Use that and convert your comment into an answer :)

– DavidPostill
Feb 26 at 21:26






1




1





@DavidPostill - !!!!

– Jeff Zeitlin
Feb 26 at 21:30





@DavidPostill - !!!!

– Jeff Zeitlin
Feb 26 at 21:30




1




1





@JeffZeitlin ???

– DavidPostill
Feb 26 at 21:31





@JeffZeitlin ???

– DavidPostill
Feb 26 at 21:31




1




1





@DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

– Jeff Zeitlin
Feb 26 at 21:35





@DavidPostill - Never really got the hang of "tokens=..."; had to try it - and was subsequently astonished at how easy the "complicated" turned out to be... :)

– Jeff Zeitlin
Feb 26 at 21:35










1 Answer
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With a little help from David Postill, you can do this with



(for /f "tokens=*" %I in ('dir /b /s /a:d') do @echo %~nxI) | sort > list.txt


to store the sorted list in the file. I guess it wasn't so complicated after all. :)



(I still prefer the PowerShell solution, though...)






share|improve this answer
























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    With a little help from David Postill, you can do this with



    (for /f "tokens=*" %I in ('dir /b /s /a:d') do @echo %~nxI) | sort > list.txt


    to store the sorted list in the file. I guess it wasn't so complicated after all. :)



    (I still prefer the PowerShell solution, though...)






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      With a little help from David Postill, you can do this with



      (for /f "tokens=*" %I in ('dir /b /s /a:d') do @echo %~nxI) | sort > list.txt


      to store the sorted list in the file. I guess it wasn't so complicated after all. :)



      (I still prefer the PowerShell solution, though...)






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        With a little help from David Postill, you can do this with



        (for /f "tokens=*" %I in ('dir /b /s /a:d') do @echo %~nxI) | sort > list.txt


        to store the sorted list in the file. I guess it wasn't so complicated after all. :)



        (I still prefer the PowerShell solution, though...)






        share|improve this answer













        With a little help from David Postill, you can do this with



        (for /f "tokens=*" %I in ('dir /b /s /a:d') do @echo %~nxI) | sort > list.txt


        to store the sorted list in the file. I guess it wasn't so complicated after all. :)



        (I still prefer the PowerShell solution, though...)







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 26 at 21:33









        Jeff ZeitlinJeff Zeitlin

        1,512618




        1,512618






























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