sort dirs by date(time) when change in subdirs request
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
sort dirs by date(time) when change in subdirs request
I am using sorting dirs in root directory by date(time). I have problem then when I am in root directories structures of dirs of disk C:\ and something is changed not in firts level of subdirs but second, third... levels of subdir, such change is not as result change of date(time) of upper dirs, so although under the hood I have some changes, on the upper level everythings appears as untouched so sorting by date (time) is not helping me .. maybe that behavior is made for some reason so is there any "hack" or plugin that will be "propagate" changes made some degree below in structures up to top dir so sorting first level dirs by date(time) will be signalized me, that there wassome changes on the lower levels in subdirs structures ?
Every file-system (at least FAT, NTFS, ext2/3/4) behaves that way, so there's nothing TC could do about it.
What you actually can do, is to create some search (Alt+F7) with the relevant search parameters, something like:on the Advanced tab. You can save the search parameters (not to mix up with it's results) on the Load/Save tab for easy access in the future.
Regards
Dalai
What you actually can do, is to create some search (Alt+F7) with the relevant search parameters, something like:
Code: Select all
[X] Not older than Y minutes
[X] Attributes [x] Directory
Regards
Dalai
#101164 Personal licence
Ryzen 5 2600, 16 GiB RAM, ASUS Prime X370-A, Win7 x64
Plugins: Services2, Startups, CertificateInfo, SignatureInfo, LineBreakInfo - Download-Mirror
Ryzen 5 2600, 16 GiB RAM, ASUS Prime X370-A, Win7 x64
Plugins: Services2, Startups, CertificateInfo, SignatureInfo, LineBreakInfo - Download-Mirror
I think the only possible way to monitor such things would be a system driver, which layers between the file system and the kernel,
simply because the file system operations are nested deeply within the Windows kernel.
As that kind of problem is really just of cosmetic nature, I'd say such a method would be like using a sledgehamer for cracking a nut.
simply because the file system operations are nested deeply within the Windows kernel.
As that kind of problem is really just of cosmetic nature, I'd say such a method would be like using a sledgehamer for cracking a nut.
TC plugins: PCREsearch and RegXtract
Perhaps it may be done w/o driver using OS notifications (it supports notifications about attribute and timestamp changes).