> > It might be interesting if ZTree could tag the 'J'-attribute
> > directories "directly" (when in Dir mode), in a single step,
> > like it can do with the R,A,S,H attributes...
>
> But it can. Unless I'm misunderstanding you, this is really easy and
> here's how I do it:
> Fully log the drive from the root
> Switch to Dir Mode
> Alt-Tag for Attributes
> Type "+J" and press Enter
>
> You're done, I think. You can Ctrl-S to show only those directories
> with the +J attribute set, which on my system look like all the junctions
> and only the junctions, and batch file them with Ctrl-B to save the list
> to a file.
Yes, that's working now. I tried nearly the same thing yesterday, except for the "Alt-Tag for Attributes", I used: +S+H+J (...and that's in my ZTree History). Strange that it didn't seem to work then.
Today, on Windows 7, tagging for +S+H+J gives 52 results for junctions, and tagging for +J, produces 54 results. (The extra two are "non-Windows junctions", installed by applications.)
Now here's something I don' understand yet:
ZTree finds _54_ "junction directories" -- but I've also run three (3) other programs that "agree".. They indicate that my same Windows 7 has _46_ junctions (...where two are the "non-Windows junctions").
So is it 46, or 54 junctions...?
The three programs that list 46 junction points, are:
1) NTFSLinksView 1.16 x64 (portable) - from Nirsoft:
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/ntfs_links_view.html
2) Junction 1.06 (command line) - from Sysinternals:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896768.aspx
3) the "Repair Reparse Points" part of "Tweaking.com - Windows Repair":
http://www.tweaking.com/content/page/windows_repair_all_in_one.html
( The last one definitely produces the best "output display" (chart with columns), if you want a nice screenshot. Also, the one from Nirsoft will save a tab-delimited text output. The output of Junction from Sysinternals is "ugly", but all three programs give the same list of 46 results.)