Windows-7, Windows Explorer — Find all files in folders not named debug





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Is there an easy was in Windows-7, Windows-Explorer to find all files named .dll in folders not named debug?



I would hope the answer would be somewhat consistent across Windows systems, but that might be too much to expect ...










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    Is there an easy was in Windows-7, Windows-Explorer to find all files named .dll in folders not named debug?



    I would hope the answer would be somewhat consistent across Windows systems, but that might be too much to expect ...










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Is there an easy was in Windows-7, Windows-Explorer to find all files named .dll in folders not named debug?



      I would hope the answer would be somewhat consistent across Windows systems, but that might be too much to expect ...










      share|improve this question














      Is there an easy was in Windows-7, Windows-Explorer to find all files named .dll in folders not named debug?



      I would hope the answer would be somewhat consistent across Windows systems, but that might be too much to expect ...







      windows-7 windows-explorer search find






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      asked Feb 4 at 20:53









      JosephDoggieJosephDoggie

      1245




      1245






















          1 Answer
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          For any Windows version with PowerShell, try the following:



          # initialize the items variable with the contents of a directory



          $items = Get-ChildItem -Path "c:ProgramDataNotepad++" -Recurse



          foreach ($item in $items)



          {



          if (($item.Attributes -ne "Directory") -and ($item.Name -like "*.dll") -and -not ($item.Directory -like "*ebug*"))



          { Write-Host $item.Name }



          }



          N.B This code is poorly formatted and may need to be improved to work for your needs. Any help on it's appearance is welcome!






          share|improve this answer
























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

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            For any Windows version with PowerShell, try the following:



            # initialize the items variable with the contents of a directory



            $items = Get-ChildItem -Path "c:ProgramDataNotepad++" -Recurse



            foreach ($item in $items)



            {



            if (($item.Attributes -ne "Directory") -and ($item.Name -like "*.dll") -and -not ($item.Directory -like "*ebug*"))



            { Write-Host $item.Name }



            }



            N.B This code is poorly formatted and may need to be improved to work for your needs. Any help on it's appearance is welcome!






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              For any Windows version with PowerShell, try the following:



              # initialize the items variable with the contents of a directory



              $items = Get-ChildItem -Path "c:ProgramDataNotepad++" -Recurse



              foreach ($item in $items)



              {



              if (($item.Attributes -ne "Directory") -and ($item.Name -like "*.dll") -and -not ($item.Directory -like "*ebug*"))



              { Write-Host $item.Name }



              }



              N.B This code is poorly formatted and may need to be improved to work for your needs. Any help on it's appearance is welcome!






              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                For any Windows version with PowerShell, try the following:



                # initialize the items variable with the contents of a directory



                $items = Get-ChildItem -Path "c:ProgramDataNotepad++" -Recurse



                foreach ($item in $items)



                {



                if (($item.Attributes -ne "Directory") -and ($item.Name -like "*.dll") -and -not ($item.Directory -like "*ebug*"))



                { Write-Host $item.Name }



                }



                N.B This code is poorly formatted and may need to be improved to work for your needs. Any help on it's appearance is welcome!






                share|improve this answer













                For any Windows version with PowerShell, try the following:



                # initialize the items variable with the contents of a directory



                $items = Get-ChildItem -Path "c:ProgramDataNotepad++" -Recurse



                foreach ($item in $items)



                {



                if (($item.Attributes -ne "Directory") -and ($item.Name -like "*.dll") -and -not ($item.Directory -like "*ebug*"))



                { Write-Host $item.Name }



                }



                N.B This code is poorly formatted and may need to be improved to work for your needs. Any help on it's appearance is welcome!







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Feb 4 at 22:00









                DrMoishe PippikDrMoishe Pippik

                10.5k21432




                10.5k21432






























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