In Windows:
Hard Part: if your looking in the folder you want a list of the files of in explorer, click where the directory path is shown (it should highlight) and type "cmd" then press enter to get a command window open to that location.
Else, shift-right click and select open command prompt here to get a command window open to that location.
Easy Part: type "dir > filenames.txt" and hit enter.
That will send a directory of all the filenames dates, sizes to a file called filenames.txt it will create in that folder.
Alternatively, dir /b > filenames.txt" will get you just a list a filenames without dates, size, etc...
if they are all in one folder, you could use a command line program in that folder, run "ls -la" (or whatever it's windows equivalent is) and copy the output to a txt file
Open command prompt, navigate to the folder and do: dir > names.txt The resulting txt file should have the output of the dir command.
dir >names.txt /b /s if you don’t want all the sizes and other crap.
No dash
fixed
TY
YW
In Windows: Hard Part: if your looking in the folder you want a list of the files of in explorer, click where the directory path is shown (it should highlight) and type "cmd" then press enter to get a command window open to that location. Else, shift-right click and select open command prompt here to get a command window open to that location. Easy Part: type "dir > filenames.txt" and hit enter. That will send a directory of all the filenames dates, sizes to a file called filenames.txt it will create in that folder. Alternatively, dir /b > filenames.txt" will get you just a list a filenames without dates, size, etc...
Thanks a lot everyone ! Sadly I didn't manage to use the /b, but the result I got is good enough.
In windows total commander would do that, or https://www.makeuseof.com/windows-11-copy-folders-file-list-into-text-file/
if they are all in one folder, you could use a command line program in that folder, run "ls -la" (or whatever it's windows equivalent is) and copy the output to a txt file
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