China DOS Union

I want the computer to judge the modification time or creation time of a specified file. If it is different from the latest version of the file, automatically record the computer name to the server log. The key is how to compare whether the versions of two files with the same name are the same (the sizes are also the same).

[ Last edited by fengzi on 2007-11-5 at 02:45 PM ]

Thanks lxmxn
If I want to view d:\tools, how should I write it~?

Command line execution:
for %a in (D:\dools) do @for /F %b in ("%~ta") do @if "%b" neq "2007-11-04" echo The modification date of the file is not 2007-11-04

The execution has no display. I added pause at the back and still can't see the display result. It's estimated that there's an error. Also, I don't know what the role of "neq" is in the command.

Try this:
for %a in (D:\dools) do @for /F %b in ("%~ta") do @if "%b" neq "2007-11-04" (echo The modification date of the file is not 2007-11-04) else (echo The modification time of the file is 2007-19-04)

What does neq mean? Have you read the sticky FAQ?

Still can't display the result.
Dizzy...

Check carefully if D:\dools exists.

Where did the landlord execute the above statement? In the P processing file? Or in cmd?

I copied it into the command line to execute. The file d:\tools does exist. I don't know if dir /t can be used to achieve it.

My test is okay, no problem. It can be displayed.

Alas well. Told you to look carefully......
Really very depressed.

The specific situation is that in the Internet café where I am located, there is an issue with the map files of "World of Warcraft" in the e:\Online Games\World of Warcraft\ directory on dozens of client machines, and they cannot run normally. At the same time, the update from the server is very slow and it is easy to cause congestion in the internal network. So I asked the following network administrators to manually update this game. But when several network administrators were updating the game, for some reason, a small part was not updated. What I need to do now is to find these client machines that have not been updated by comparing the times of the game files.

I wrote D:\dools
You wrote D:\tools

Sometimes a very simple problem can really drive you crazy...

...
You are on purpose...