Utility to create file listing that shows offline attribute?

My coworker was able to tweak it so I get a listing of what we need.  We're going to create two different csv's:

# Create detailed listing of just the Offline files (EV placeholders)
Get-ChildItem $fldr -recurse | Where-Object {$_.Attributes -like '*Offline*'} |
 select PSDrive, DirectoryName, Name, Mode, Length, IsReadOnly, FullName, CreationTime, LastWriteTime, Attributes |
 Export-Csv "$csvfldr\OfflineFiles.csv"

# Create detailed listing of all files
Get-ChildItem $fldr -recurse |
 select PSDrive, DirectoryName, Name, Mode, Length, IsReadOnly, FullName, CreationTime, LastWriteTime, Attributes |
 Export-Csv "$csvfldr\AllFiles.csv"

what about something like dir /a /s > listing.txt ?

Windows Explorer can do this if you do a search for *.*, show 'details' and then add the column in for 'attributes'.

Or.. am I missing a nuance of what you're after?

The "dir" command doesn't show the attributes, and the "attrib" command doesn't show the offline (-O) attribute.

A search from Windows Explorer will show me what I want to see ( all files in a source directory w/ their date and time stamps and attributes), but there's no way I know of creating a PDF or a report in some other format.

I need a report to show what I have before and after the recall.

AH COOL.  I understand now.

Standby.

A few options..

a/ Dir /N

This will list offline files with their size in brackets ...

<snip>

C:\Data>dir /N

 Volume in drive C has no label.

 Volume Serial Number is 7CB3-3D1B


 Directory of C:\Data


03/01/2013  10:59    <DIR>          .

03/01/2013  10:59    <DIR>          ..

21/12/2012  14:25          (47,089) items to archive.linq

21/12/2012  16:07                 4 readme.txt.txt

21/12/2012  16:36            12,486 test.docx

               3 File(s)         59,579 bytes

               2 Dir(s)  120,554,536,960 bytes free

</snip>

Use some script-action:

<snip>

Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

Const ForAppending = 2

Dim objFSO:Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")


LogFile = "c:\exportme.log"

Dim objLogFile:Set objLogFile = objFSO.CreateTextFile(logfile, 2, True)


objStartFolder = "C:\data"


Set objFolder = objFSO.GetFolder(objStartFolder)

objLogFile.Write objFolder.Path

objLogFile.Writeline

Set colFiles = objFolder.Files

oStr=""


For Each objFile in colFiles


    oStr = ""


    oStr = objFile.Name & " : " & objFile.Attributes

    ' Do a bit of manipulation on Attribute value

    if objFile.Attributes AND 1024 then

oStr = oStr + " REPARSE"

    end if

    objLogFile.Write oStr

    objLogFile.Writeline

Next


objLogFile.Writeline


ShowSubfolders objFSO.GetFolder(objStartFolder)


Sub ShowSubFolders(Folder)

    For Each Subfolder in Folder.SubFolders

        objLogFile.Write Subfolder.Path

        objLogFile.Writeline

        Set objFolder = objFSO.GetFolder(Subfolder.Path)

        Set colFiles = objFolder.Files

        For Each objFile in colFiles

oStr=""


oStr = objFile.Name & " : " & objFile.Attributes

' Do a bit of manipulation on Attribute value

if objFile.Attributes AND 1024 then

oStr = oStr + " REPARSE"

end if

objLogFile.Write oStr

       objLogFile.Writeline

        Next

        ShowSubFolders Subfolder

    Next

End Sub


objLogFile.Close

</snip>

That outputs :

<snip>

C:\Users\administrator.EV>type c:\exportme.log

C:\Data

items to archive.linq : 1056 REPARSE

readme.txt.txt : 32

scanfs.vbs : 32

test.docx : 32


C:\Data\test1

fred.txt : 32

</snip>

The script is a great place to start.  The only issue is that it either gives me a listing of everything or nothing, depending how we tweak the where. 

-eq doesn't display any offline files

-ne displays all files, including offline files

I have a coworker who knows a little powershell.  We're going to try to tweak it.

Thanks!