TREE+Displaying Directory Trees
     Displays all the directory paths on a specified drive.
    VERSION
          PC-DOS 2.0+
	  MS-DOS equivalent: TREE (2.0+)
    TYPE
          External
    SYNTAX
	  [d:][path] TREE [pd:][/F]
    OPTIONS
	  [d:][path]	 Specifies the drive letter and path that
                         contain the TREE command.
	  [pd:] 	 Specifies the drive whose directory
                         paths you want to display. If omitted, 
                         the default drive is used.
          /F             Displays all the file names within each 
                         subdirectory.
     The TREE command is used to quickly view the structure of a 
hierarchically organized disk.
    EXAMPLES
	  TREE C:
lists the directories on drive A, each with its full path name 
and its subdirectories shown in the following form:
	  DIRECTORY PATH LISTING FOR VOLUME 12
	  PATH: \REPORTS
	  SUB-DIRECTORIES: OCTOBER
			   NOVEMBER
	  PATH: \REPORTS\OCTOBER
	  SUB-DIRECTORIES: OCT5-10
	      OCT12-17
	  PATH: \REPORTS\NOVEMBER
	  SUB-DIRECTORIES: NOV9-14
			   NOV16-21
allows you to see the names of individual files in the 
subdirectories, and it returns (in part)
	  TREE C:/F
	  PATH: \REPORTS\NOVEMBER\NOV9-14
	  SUB-DIRECTORIES: NONE
	  FILES: NOV10.TXT
		 NOV12.TXT
		 NOV13.TXT
------------------------------------------------------------------
		  [For related topics, press R]
    SEE ALSO
          APPEND Command
          CHDIR Command
          MKDIR Command
          PATH Command
          RMDIR Command


Questions:

• +
• @spam@cheijni1TakeThisOuT at STOPspambechtel.com asks:

  Hi, don't know if I am permitted to ask questions like this not being a member but certainly hope so. I would like to tailor the tree command to only list a specific type of file. I have tried several permutation but none seem to work (e.g. tree /F *.shp; tree /*.shp - is it possible to do this?

  +
• James Newton replies: Sorry, no file specifications, only the path.+

  +

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