Does anyone know of a utility that will scan all disks on an unRAID array and put the directory structure in a text file?  Many thanks.

 

eg 1:

\Project\test1data\_group_0__100_3793_1_20\0

04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          .
04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          ..
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            44,115 0_0.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            45,161 0_1.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            43,846 0_2.jpg
               6 File(s)        163,016 bytes

\Project\test1data\_group_0__100_3793_1_20\1

04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          .
04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          ..
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            26,792 0_0.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            27,267 0_1.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            33,593 0_2.jpg
              18 File(s)        558,978 bytes

\Project\test1data\_group_0__100_3793_1_20\2

04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          .
04/16/2014  12:27 PM    <DIR>          ..
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            19,690 0_0.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            20,644 0_1.jpg
04/16/2014  12:27 PM            19,709 0_10.jpg

eg 2:

\FOLDER 1
|---\SUB DIR 1
|    +File 1
|    +File 2
|---\SUB DIR 2
|    +File 1
|    +File 2
| +File1

\FOLDER 2
 +File 1

 

Edited December 7, 20178 yr by Joseph

If you open a command prompt, then "tree <path>" gives a good representation.

 

tree /mnt/disk*
find /mnt/disk* -type f

 

On 12/6/2017 at 3:04 PM, bonienl said:

tree /mnt/disk*
find /mnt/disk* -type f

 

thanks!! Is there a way to dump the results to a text file? I'm extremely novice with linux.

tree /mnt/disk* >/boot/tree.txt
find /mnt/disk* -type f >/boot/find.txt

The above stores two files on your flash device.

... or:

ls -lR /mnt/disk* > /boot/list.txt

 

THANK YOU!!