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Possible Duplicate:
Get bare file names recursively in command prompt

I would like to recursively list all files in a directory, showing filenames only (without extensions and without the full paths). I'm using Windows/DOS.

The closest I could get with dir was dir /s /b, but it lists full paths and also shows the extensions.

Well, perhaps I could live with the extensions, but I must get rid of the paths!

Any ideas?

David B
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4 Answers4

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cd /d C:\Path\To\Source\Folder
for /r %i in (*) do @echo %~ni

If you need the list saved to a file, append >> C:\Path\To\list_file.txt to the end of the for command.

If you end up wanting the extensions, change %~ni to %~nxi

To use in a batch file, change all the % to %%

afrazier
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    If you need path and name and extension, change %~ni to %~pnxi – Deep Aug 01 '14 at 13:11
  • this works but it doesn't show hidden files. How can I also see the hidden files? – ala May 02 '15 at 09:01
  • @ala: If you want to show hidden files, you'll need to use something like [David Remy's answer](http://superuser.com/a/344170/34636) only with the appropriate flags passed to the `dir` command. – afrazier May 02 '15 at 14:00
8

If you are willing to load powershell, this command should do it.

get-childitem "d:\acc" -recurse|foreach {$_.Basename}
uSlackr
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5

Doing something like the following should get you what you want:

@for /f "delims=" %a in ('Dir /s /b %systemdrive%') do echo %~na

Just pipe the output to a file and use it from there if needed.

David Remy
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3

Don't know if you'd consider it a 3rd party software or not since it's form Microsoft and ships with 7, but powershell will solve most of your problem pretty easily. If you haven't already installed it, it's available for XP on Microsoft's site.

Get-ChildItem -path "C:\Program Files\" -recurse | foreach ($_) {
    write $_.name
}
OldWolf
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