I need to update the \"Date Modified\" property of files and folders as they are copied from one location to the other so that \"Date Modified\" = Current System Time. I ha
There is a very simple (though arcane) syntax to "touch" a file on Windows. (update the last modified timestamp)
If the file is in the current directory, all you need is:
copy /b fileName+
If the file is in some other path, then this works:
copy /b somePath\fileName+,, somePath\
However, it seems like you still would have a lot of coding to do, since I believe you only want to touch files that are copied.
The following is untested, though I believe it will work. I can't vouch for the performance. This solution requires 2 unused drive letters. I'm assuming K: and L: are available.
@echo off
:: map unused drive letters to your source and target paths
subst K: "\\sharepoint\dept\gis\Abandoned_Wire"
subst L: "\\corp.dom\fs4\g1\OUTPUT\GRIDPROD\PDF\Maps\Abandon Wire Maps"
:: replicate the folder hierarchy
xcopy K: L: /t
:: recursively copy and touch all files
for /r K: %%F in (*) do (
xcopy "%%F" "L:%%~pnxF" /r /y
copy /b "L:%%~pnxF"+,, "L:%%~pF"
)
:: release the temporary drive mappings
subst /d K:
subst /d L: