Command: tree / pdtree

  TREE / PDTREE graphically displays the directory [folder] structure
  of a given drive or path. It optionally includes a filelist in
  the display.

Syntax:

  TREE [d:][path] [/F] [/A] [/?]
  PDTREE [d:][path] [/F] [/A] [/V] [/S][/P] [/?]
       d:path  The drive and path to start from. If no path is given,
       tree/pdtree will start from the current directory.

Options:

   /F  Display the names of files in each directory.
   /A  Use ASCII characters to visually represent the directory
       structure.
   /?  Display help and exit.

 Additional Options in FreeDOS pdTree: (Not available in standard Tree.)
   /V  Display version information and exit.
   /S  Shortnames only (uses short, ie alternate, filename when exists).
       DOS version only, disables use of LFN API for find first/next.
   /P  Pause after each page. (Note: presently defaults to 80x25 screen)
       Win32 version only, ignores pause option if output is redirected
       to file or piped to another program, such as tree | more;
       also attempts to use current console size (TODO for DOS version).

Comments:

  TREE and PDTREE support NLS (national language support).

Examples:

  To display the complete directory hierarchy of drive C and pause
  after each screenful, run tree specifying C: as the start path and
  pipe its output to the MORE command:
    tree C:\ | more

  When using pdTree, the above example may also be achieved using:
    pdtree C:\ /p

  To display the directory hierarchy of a subdirectory and have the
  output only use standard ASCII characters (such as for printing or
  sending to someone who may view it without DOS line/box drawing
  character support), specify the subdirectory and the /A switch:
    tree ASUBDIR /a

  To display the structure of a directory tree and the files within
  each directory, add the /F switch:
    tree ASUBDIR /f | more

Command: tree / pdtree

Syntax:

Options:

Comments:

Examples:

See also: