Matt,
If you want to load up recursed directories into a table then use this:

Dave

*******
* Start of Code
*
* Display Files in a Folder within a Table
Clear All

Clear

Public oForm

oForm=Createobject("MyForm",Addbs(Getdir("c:\temp\")),"*.*",.F.)

Define Class MyForm As Form
        AllowOutput=.F.                 && so '?' output goes to screen
        Width=_Screen.Width
        Height=_Screen.Height-50
        Width=1024
        Height=798

        Procedure Init(cPath As String, cMask As String, fSubDir As Boolean)
                Set Exclusive Off
                Set Safety Off
                Set Talk Off
                Set Exact Off
                Create Cursor Files (Path c(240),fname c(240),Fsize 
N(10,0),Timestamp T)

                This.DoDir(cPath,cMask)

                Index On Timestamp Descending Tag T   && choose your desired 
order

                *                  INDEX on fsize DESCENDING TAG fsize

                With This
                        .AddObject("gr","grid")
                        With .gr
                                .AllowCellSelection=.F.
                                .Visible=1
                                .Height=Thisform.Height
                                .Width = Thisform.Width
                                .AutoFit
                                .Column3.InputMask="999,999,999"
                        Endwith
                        
                        .Show
                        *
                Endwith
                
        Procedure DoDir(cPath As String, cMask As String)

                Local N,i,aa[1]

                N=Adir(aa,cPath+cMask,"",1)

                For i = 1 To N

                        Insert Into Files (Path,fname,Fsize,Timestamp) Values ;
                                (cPath, aa[i,1], 
aa[i,2],Ctot(Dtoc(aa[i,3])+aa[i,4]))

                Endfor

                N=Adir(aa,cPath+"*.*","HD",1)     && now without the mask, 
search for directories

                For i = 1 To N

                        If "D"$aa[i,5] && if it's a dir

                                If aa[i,1] != '.'

                                        This.DoDir(cPath+aa[i,1]+"\",cMask)     
    && recur

                                Endif

                        Endif

                Endfor

Enddefine
*
* End of Code
****************


-----Original Message-----
From: profox-boun...@leafe.com [mailto:profox-boun...@leafe.com] On Behalf Of 
Matt Slay
Sent: 11 August 2011 14:16
To: profoxt...@leafe.com
Subject: DIR command output????

Is there any way to make the output from the DIR command show more
information about the files in the current directory? I would expect to see
output much like the real DOS command where it shows columns of information
that include the filename, date, and file size in a vertical flowing format.

 

It seems that the DIR command in FoxPro is designed to work with DBF files
be default, and it does show more info about those files.

 

However, if you use Dir *.*, then what FoxPro spits out is some dorky
sideways list of just file names, without the date and filesize. It's just
really hard to read. What were they thinking?

 

Has anyone developed a better DIR command for VFP????

 



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