"Paul" <Paul.Domaskis@gmail.com> wrote:
> Aside from DOS shell scripting, is there a method
> that is native to Windows 2000 to recursively compare
> two file trees?
No. Use Treecomp.
"Pegasus" replied:
> You could use batch files or VB Script files.
EWWW! YUCK! No! Unnecessary to have to wrote a whole new
program every time you want to compare 2 trees. Just use
Treecomp. (Unless you mean you want some automated process,
in which case just write the program you want in C or C++
or Perl or whatever.)
Google "Treecomp". It's a free program and is available
for download in multiple locations on the Internet.
While you're at it, get "Windiff" too. Treecomp and Windiff
are designed to dovetail nicely, so that if you double-click
a file pair marked as differing in Treecomp, a composite,
color-coded presentation of the two files and their
differences pops up in Windiff. Like Treecomp, Windiff
is free and widely available.
--
Cheers,
Robbie Hatley
lonewolf aatt well dott com
www dott well dott com slant user slant lonewolf slant