I need to save the file index of an MS-DOS folder, keeping the full date/time of any file, including seconds (hh:mm:ss).
With the simple dir command, I can easily do that without seconds (hh:mm). For example, in this way:
dir > mylist.txt
...I can get this:
06/02/2001 16:27 466.114 file1.zip
29/12/2003 17:47 14.331 file2.zip
...but, unfortunately, I really need seconds.
For me it's not a trouble to rewrite any result in a presentable way, eliminating unwanted attributes (such as filesize, random spaces etc...) or swapping columns, using RegExp, I already have UltraEdit for that.
Any ideas on how I could add seconds to the list?
I can install third-part software if needed...
Thanks in advance!
I did not quite comprehend your problem. Looks like you have some storage device used with MS-DOS. And now you try to get from that file timestamps in hh:mm:ss format?
Good thing first: MS-DOS stores time with a 2secs resolution. So you "just" lack of a tool reading it out and displaying it. E.g. DIR will only show hh:mm.
I understand that you somewhat favour Total Commander? I have it on my machine but actually don't use it. But is seems you can add USER DEFINED columns and choose their format including hh:mm:ss. See screenshot below (sorry it's in German).
PS: another option (from 1000 possible) is to write your own "DIR" e.g. with Perl which might be a 10-line script...