I'd like to user logparser to search recursively from a starting directory
for all files greater than 200k. Then save the file name, path and date to
an html file. I've see where users have used the Top 10 command which I can
replicate, but I'm having difficulty doing a search that lists the files if
file > 200k.
Thanks in advance,

Simon

Simon,
There are many ways you can do this:
1) You may find the following code meets your needs. It is taken from the
following link on the Scripting site
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/com...ts/sg0105.mspx

Set objLogParser = CreateObject("MSUtil.LogQuery")
Set objInputFormat = _
CreateObject("MSUtil.LogQuery.FileSystemInputForma t")
objInputFormat.recurse = 0

Set objOutputFormat = _
CreateObject("MSUtil.LogQuery.NativeOutputFormat")
objOutputFormat.rtp = -1

strQuery = "SELECT Name, Size FROM 'C:\Scripts\*.*' ORDER BY Name ASC"
objLogParser.ExecuteBatch strQuery, objInputFormat, objOutputFormat

2)You may also want to explore the use of WMI especially when you want to
run this operation on a remote computer. (you could change the strTarget
value to the name of the remote computer to return data from a remote
computer).

strTarget="."
set objWMIService=GetObject("winmgmts:" & "!\\" & strTarget & "\root\cimv2")
set colResultSet=objWMIService.ExecQuery("SELECT * from CIM_DataFile WHERE
FileSize>104857600 AND Drive='c:'")
for each objResult in colResultSet
WScript.echo objResult.FileName, objResult.FileType, objResult.FileSize
next

Hope this helps

AJ
"simon" <zlynt (AT) yahoo (DOT) com> wrote

Forgot to mention that for the LogParser script to work recursively, you
need to leave out the line:
objInputFormat.recurse=0
Logparser does recursion by default unless the recurse property is set to
zero.

This is also mentioned on the Scripting Site and LogParser Documentation.

I would still recommend the WMI option for flexible querying and use of
LogParser on the resulting data

"AJ" <AJ (AT) community (DOT) nospam> wrote