| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 436.1 | Simple fix? | PIKES::HEINZER | Dieter Heinzer, PC Hacker, Colorado Springs | Tue Mar 31 1987 10:00 | 9 | 
|  |     How about simply defining a symbol:
    
    $ DIRSIN :== DIRECTORY/SIZE/PROT/DATE=MODIFIED *.TXT
    
    If you change the protection of *.TXT to anything, then a MODIFICATION
    is tagged, thus the DIRSIN will show today's date?!?!?
    
    					--> Dieter <--
    					He Who Hacketh
 | 
| 436.2 | re. .-1  /date=modified is not what I want, dir/dte is | THEBUS::KOSTAS | Wisdom is the child of experience. | Tue Mar 31 1987 10:46 | 12 | 
|  |     re. .1
    
    Yes I agree that the modified and the backup dates change but that
    is not what I am interested in. The creation date I want to change.
    So that when I do $dir/date  I will see the creation date.
    One solution is to edit all the files and exit so that a new version
    will be created but that is a painfull process and will not work
    for nonhuman readable files.
    
    -Kostas
    
    
 | 
| 436.3 |  | TLE::SUNDARAM | Usha Sundaram | Tue Mar 31 1987 11:08 | 4 | 
|  |     Read note 451.0 SW_TOOLS_CATALOG
    
    Press KP7 / Select to add entry METOO::TOOLS$LIBRARY:SW_TOOLS_CATALOG.
    
 | 
| 436.4 |  | VIDEO::LEICHTERJ | Jerry Leichter | Sun Apr 19 1987 16:00 | 7 | 
|  | You wanted a hack, here's a hack:
	$ COPY *.TXT SYS$DISK:*.TXT
You MUST include the "*.TXT" on the output side for this to work!
							-- Jerry
 |