Skip to main content

PowerShell get filename with extension


#=======================================

$Folder_file_path="D:\test_folder\"
$initCount=0

[array]$data_files = Get-ChildItem $Folder_file_path  #get all items and save to array

  $i_count=$data_files.count  #count items on the array and assign to $i_count variable

  Write-Host $initCount   #optional to display count value

#if statement to process if files are found

if($data_files.count -gt 0){


 #increment for loop from zero to last index of the array
 for  ($initCount; $initCount -lt $i_count; $initCount++ ) { 

       #Write-Host "$($data_files.Count) Files found in folder!"

       Write-Host   ($data_files[$initCount].name ) #display the filename with the extension

        Write-Output  ($data_files[$initCount].name ) >> d:\Files_list.txt # write data to a text file; ">>" append operator since for loop is used

 }

}else{

    Write-Host No files in the folder!
}

#=======================================

Change the script folder path to the desired location.

The script above will also list the folder names inside the specified path; if need to get just the filenames then the script needs to be tweaked a little bit.

Script tested on PowerShell version 4.0
 
================================
Free Android Apps:

Click on links below to find out more:

Linux Android App cheat sheet:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.LinuxMobileKit


https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=soulrefresh.beautiful.prayer

Catholic Rosary Guide  for Android:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.myrosaryapp

http://quickbytesstuff.blogspot.sg/2014/09/how-to-recite-rosary.html

Divine Mercy Chaplet Guide (A Powerful prayer):

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dmercyapp


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Notepad++ convert multiple lines to a single line and vice versa

Notepad++ is an awesome text editing tool, it can accept regex to process the text data. If the data is in a “.csv” format or comma separated values which is basically just a text file that can either be opened using a text editor, excel or even word. Notepad++ can process the contents of the file using regex. Example if the data has multiple rows or lines, and what is needed is to convert the whole lines of data into a single line. Notepad++ can easily do it using regex. However, if the data is on a single line and it needs to be converted into multiple lines or rows then regex can also be used for this case. Here’s an example on how to convert multiple rows or lines into a single line. Example data: Multiple rows, just a sample data. Press Ctrl+H, and  on "Find what" type: [\r\n]+ and on "Replace with" type with: , (white space) --white space is needed if need to have a space in between the data. See image below, "Regular Expression" must be se
1 comment
Read more

WMIC get computer name

WMIC get computer model, manufacturer, computer name and  username. WMIC is a command-line tool and that can generate information about computer model, its manufacturer, its username and other informations depending on the parameters provided. Why would you need a command line tool if there’s a GUI to check? If you have 20 or 100 computers, or even more. It’s quite a big task just checking the GUI to check the computer model and username. If you have remote computers, you need to delegate someone in the remote office or location to check. Or you can just write a batch file or script to automate the task. Here’s the code below on how get computer model, manufacturer and the username. Open an elevated command prompt and type:     wmic computersystem get "Model","Manufacturer", "Name", "UserName" Just copy and paste the code above, the word “computersystem” does not need to be change to a computer name. A
Post a Comment
Read more

How to check office version from command line

The are quite a few ways to check office version it can be done via registry, PowerShell or VBScript and of course, good old command line can also do it. Checking Windows office version whether it is Office 2010, Office, 2013, Office 2016 or other version is quite important to check compatibility of documents; or just a part of software inventory. For PowerShell this simple snippet can check the office version: $ol = New-Object -ComObject Excel.Application $ol . Version The command line option will tell you where’s the path located; the result will also tell whether office is 32-bit, 64-bit and of course the version of the office as well. Here’s the command that will check the office version and which program directory the file is located which will tell whether it’s 32-bit or 64-bit. Command to search for Excel.exe: DIR C:\ /s excel.exe | find   /i "Directory of"  Above command assumes that program files is on  C: drive. Sample Outpu
Post a Comment
Read more