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Windows 10 - Simple Command Prompt Inquiry

Windows 10 - Simple Command Prompt Inquiry

F
Flundi
Member
231
04-25-2016, 05:11 AM
#1
You can modify the command to exclude date and folder information. Try using just the file names with a format like `<FILE>` or by filtering the output. Another option is to run a command in Notepad that displays only filenames, such as `dir /b` without any additional filters.
F
Flundi
04-25-2016, 05:11 AM #1

You can modify the command to exclude date and folder information. Try using just the file names with a format like `<FILE>` or by filtering the output. Another option is to run a command in Notepad that displays only filenames, such as `dir /b` without any additional filters.

L
leinad751
Junior Member
3
04-25-2016, 06:08 AM
#2
Navigate to the desired location and run the command with the /B option. The output will be saved verbosely, then redirected to a file as requested. This ensures only the necessary information is captured without extra details.
L
leinad751
04-25-2016, 06:08 AM #2

Navigate to the desired location and run the command with the /B option. The output will be saved verbosely, then redirected to a file as requested. This ensures only the necessary information is captured without extra details.

S
starwhisker
Junior Member
14
04-25-2016, 02:46 PM
#3
That function performed as expected. Removing the "/B" parameter from the command stripped the date and directories from the file list. It seems unusual since I remembered seeing the full command without it, and in Windows 7 they only showed file names. Probably Windows 10 altered the behavior of the command prompt.
S
starwhisker
04-25-2016, 02:46 PM #3

That function performed as expected. Removing the "/B" parameter from the command stripped the date and directories from the file list. It seems unusual since I remembered seeing the full command without it, and in Windows 7 they only showed file names. Probably Windows 10 altered the behavior of the command prompt.

G
GamenMetLeviNL
Senior Member
638
04-29-2016, 07:25 AM
#4
G
GamenMetLeviNL
04-29-2016, 07:25 AM #4

J
javosan
Member
76
04-29-2016, 09:25 AM
#5
Understanding Command Prompt can offer practical advantages, especially for tasks like managing files or automating actions. It isn't necessarily about programming per se, but rather about gaining control over system operations. Whether it's worth your time depends on your goals—if you need precise file handling or scripting support, it can be valuable. Comparing it to programming is a good way to see its relevance.
J
javosan
04-29-2016, 09:25 AM #5

Understanding Command Prompt can offer practical advantages, especially for tasks like managing files or automating actions. It isn't necessarily about programming per se, but rather about gaining control over system operations. Whether it's worth your time depends on your goals—if you need precise file handling or scripting support, it can be valuable. Comparing it to programming is a good way to see its relevance.

P
Pimousse62620
Member
234
04-29-2016, 08:49 PM
#6
I’d be happy to point you toward some learning materials about using the command prompt. Unfortunately, it has been inactive for a long time, so I can’t rely on current tools to fetch the latest resources. However, you might find Microsoft’s official guides helpful—starting with their documentation on PowerShell. It’s a solid foundation, though it can feel a bit repetitive at times. Mastering it will give you strong skills for Windows administration and open doors in the IT field.
P
Pimousse62620
04-29-2016, 08:49 PM #6

I’d be happy to point you toward some learning materials about using the command prompt. Unfortunately, it has been inactive for a long time, so I can’t rely on current tools to fetch the latest resources. However, you might find Microsoft’s official guides helpful—starting with their documentation on PowerShell. It’s a solid foundation, though it can feel a bit repetitive at times. Mastering it will give you strong skills for Windows administration and open doors in the IT field.

M
maisymoon
Member
223
04-30-2016, 05:18 AM
#7
Tabs is correct. Here’s a simpler version for what you requested:
A starter pack ready for your needs. The first two handle the basics, but the third adds extra steps. It lists only .jpg files and filters for those containing "Dank Memes". There are always better ways with scripting, but it’s straightforward to achieve the result without much hassle and some research.
M
maisymoon
04-30-2016, 05:18 AM #7

Tabs is correct. Here’s a simpler version for what you requested:
A starter pack ready for your needs. The first two handle the basics, but the third adds extra steps. It lists only .jpg files and filters for those containing "Dank Memes". There are always better ways with scripting, but it’s straightforward to achieve the result without much hassle and some research.