TREE - Directory tree
Purpose: Display a graphical directory tree.
Format: TREE [/A /B /F /H /P /S /T[:acw]] dir ...
dir : The directory to use as the start of the tree. If
more than one directory is specified, TREE will display a
directory tree for each.
/A:(SCII) /P(ause)
/B:(are) /S (file Size)
/F:(iles) /T(ime and date)
/H:(idden directories)
File Selection
Supports extended wildcards, ranges, multiple file names, and include
lists.
Usage
The TREE command displays a graphical representation of the directory
tree using standard or extended ASCII characters. For example, to
display the directory structure on drive C:
[c:\] tree c:\
You can print the display, save it in a file, or view it with LIST by
using standard redirection symbols. Be sure to review the /A option
before attempting to print the TREE output. The options, discussed
below, specify the amount of information included in the display.
Options
/A: (ASCII) Display the tree using standard ASCII characters. You
can use this option if you want to save the directory tree in
a file for further processing or print the tree on a printer
which does not support the graphical symbols that TREE
normally uses.
/B: (Bare) Display the full pathname of each directory, without
any of the line-drawing characters.
/F: (Files) Display files as well as directories. If you use this
option, the name of each file is displayed beneath the name of
the directory in which it resides.
/H: (Hidden) Display hidden as well as normal directories. If you
combine /H and /F, hidden files are also displayed.
/P: (Pause) Wait for a key to be pressed after each screen page
before continuing the display. Your options at the prompt are
explained in detail under Page and File Prompts.
/S: (Size) Display the size of each file. This option is only
useful when combined with /F.
/T: (Time and date) Display the time and date for each directory.
If you combine /T and /F, the time and date for each file
will also be displayed. For HPFS files, the time and date of
the last write will be shown by default. You can select a
specific time and date stamp by using the following variations
of /T:
/T:a last access date and time.
/T:c creation date and time.
/T:w last write date and time (default).
Created using Inf-PHP v.2 (c) 2003 Yuri Prokushev
Created using Inf-HTML v.0.9b (c) 1995 Peter Childs