comparison tool
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does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3dir / s /b cut away the first N chars (basefolder) in editor windiff
Some of us walk the memory lane, others plummet into a rabbit hole
Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist -
does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3 -
dir / s /b cut away the first N chars (basefolder) in editor windiff
Some of us walk the memory lane, others plummet into a rabbit hole
Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist -
does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3 -
www.araxis.com[^], try the free version. ~RaGE();
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does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3 -
does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3:cool: Try "Beyond Compare"! The best diff tool I've ever seen and the price is not too high. :) Download the free copy and give it a try www.scootersoftware.com
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does anyone can suggest an efficient (free) tool that allow to compare some folder contents (recursively) without comparing the file contents ?
folder folder
| |
+--fold1 +--fold1
| | | |
| +--file1 | +--file1
| +--file2 +--file3
+--file3I see that you solved you problem but to be complete: you can try Microsoft's free 'SyncToy'. It's a program to keep directories in syn (like for backups or when you move your data between a (couple of) laptop(s) and a desktop computer. If you do a 'dry run' it will tell basically tell you what the differences are between two directories. I use it a lot when copying large amounts of files over unreliable network links.