PC utilities: I am currently running Windows XP home version on a Dell
I am currently running Windows XP home version on a Dell
by Peter8105 - 7/22/08 11:26 AMDimension 4700 and would like to be able to see all of my files not just the folders shown by using view- explorer bar- folders. Does any one have an idea or a file tree program that will answer this question?
Use yoiue Windows Explorer and change view options
by Dick Humfrey
- 7/22/08 1:16 PM
In reply to: I am currently running Windows XP home version on a Dell by Peter8105
Go to the Tools bar on your Windows Explorer. Choose folder options.
Then choose view and scroll down until you see Hidden Files and Folders.
Change rhe default selection to "show hidden files and folders"
There are other options you will see there that hide extensions or protected operating system files.
Thanks Dick, I have that setting but was
by Peter8105 - 7/22/08 9:13 PM In reply to: Use yoiue Windows Explorer and change view options by Dick Humfrey
looking for a program or utility that would make a tree of the files located inside of the folder or folders.
Not sure what you mean by a tree
by MarkFlax - 7/23/08 4:57 AM
In reply to: Thanks Dick, I have that setting but was by Peter8105
Whilst many consider that Windows Explorer is limited in what it does, it will list files correctly.
You've asked for some utility that will list files as a tree, but what exactly do you mean by a tree. When we use the term 'Tree' we usually mean listing items that have some relation to one another. Such a tree would have a parent at the top, (or bottom, depending what type of tree is being used), then the child items to that parent will be listed below, (or above).
But in a computer, the files contained in a folder would often have no parent or child files. For example, a list of mp3 music tracks are just that, a list of mp3 files. How would you want them to be displayed in tree format?
Mark
Thanks to all that responded let me show you what
by Peter8105 - 7/24/08 9:43 AM In reply to: Not sure what you mean by a tree by MarkFlax
I was able to do with the File Print program from Kees. It was just what I was looking for.
I many times inbed folders with-in folder with-in folders and then can't find them.
Here is an example of 5 levels of folders.
After downloading and installing this free program I ran the program on my C: drive and it took about 20 minutes to complete but when it was finished I was able to find items that have been missing for a long time. The example is just a quick demo not my 20 minute run.
EXAMPLE:
TreePrint listing of: C:\Output
C:\Output
| Chapter01_Title01.mp4
| Chapter02_Title01.mp4
|
\---Level 1 Files
\---Level 2 File folders
| Rock_Music.mp4
|
\---Level 3 Files
| Pop_and_Hits.mp4
|
\---Level 4 Files
| MR_B--NS_HO---AY.mp4
|
\---Level 5 Files
Puppet.mp4
PLEASE NOTE- The different levels are all stepped over from left to right but the post doesn't show the step.
I am sure happy with the results and want to thank Kees again for the help. I did down load the $25 program to test but it was no different than the free program.
As Kees mentioned this was a program available prior to windows 95 and I used it for printing information onto a label and placing on the floppy disc containing the particular files.
(NT) Ahh, you meant a 'folder' tree, and not a file tree.
by MarkFlax - 7/24/08 12:27 PM
In reply to: Thanks to all that responded let me show you what by Peter8105
Windows omits the files by default, though...
by John.Wilkinson - 7/24/08 12:42 PM
In reply to: (NT) Ahh, you meant a 'folder' tree, and not a file tree. by MarkFlax
Windows' Folders option displays a tree of all folders, but omits the files in that tree, so you must open the folder to view any files it contains.
John
and that is exactly what the file tree program...
by Peter8105 - 7/25/08 11:50 AM In reply to: Windows omits the files by default, though... by John.Wilkinson
will do for you. Widows shows you the folders tree and then the file tree program trees everything in that folder. It is really a time saver when you don't recall where you put a file
Re: filetree
by Kees Bakker - 7/23/08 5:07 AM
In reply to: I am currently running Windows XP home version on a Dell by Peter8105
I used to have a free DOS-program doing that, but I don't think it has ever been adapted to show long filenames.
Anyway, http://www.008soft.com/products/file-tree-printer.htm seems to be what you want. Free to try, $25 to keep. Choose tree-view then select a folder.
Kees
And here's a free one.
by Kees Bakker - 7/23/08 11:29 AM
In reply to: Re: filetree by Kees Bakker
On http://www.xcopy32.com/files.php?cat=6 search for treeprint, download and install it. If you're interested in programs like this I'm sure you'll be able to find out how to install and use it.
It's a program from Ziff-Davis from 1999. And I think I like it more than what I found this afternoon (Dutch time) / morning (PDT).
Kees
Look at ZTREE - a clone of XTGOLD
by Dick Humfrey - 7/23/08 11:36 AM
In reply to: Re: filetree by Kees Bakker
This one for $19.95 may show it in a format you like-download it nd take it for a trial run
ZTree is a powerful 32bit text-mode file/directory manager, modeled closely on the legendary XTreeGold(tm), but enhanced to take advantage of today's popular operating systems.
a text-mode, tree-structured file-manager - scroll down the link below to see what the program looks like....lovers of the old XTGOLD will love it,
http://www.ztree.com/
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