    Filename OT.DOC - Oaktree Documentation   July 10, 1986

    The program supplied by IBM and compatible makers named TREE.COM is a
    nearly unuseable program since it really doesn't tell you much about
    your directories.  Because of that deficiency, OT (Oaktree, a more
    substantial tree) was written.  It will give you more information
    about your disk than you will ever need, but it is somewhat interes-
    ting to see just what is on your disk.

    OT.COM was written in Turbo Pascal 3.0 and was debugged using PC-DOS
    3.1, but should work on any DOS of 2.X or greater.  It will not work
    with DOS 1.X since 1.X will not support directories.

    The generalized command format is;

    C>OT [drive:] [filename.ext] [/n] [/p] [/s]

       If no drive is specified, the default drive will be listed.

       The tree, beginning at the current directory, will be listed.  If
       you are in the root directory, you will get a listing of the entire
       disk.

       The filename.ext can be supplied with wildcards (* and $) to get
       a listing of certain types of files.

       /n - filenames will not be listed, only the directory structure of
            the disk.

       /p - will cause a listing to be sent to the printer with page num-
            bers.

       /s - will result in some extra disk statistics being included in
            the listing following the header line.

    Examples of useage;

    C>OT       The tree, starting at the current directory will be dis-
               played on the monitor.

    C>OT *.PAS  All files with extension PAS will be listed in the current
               tree along with an indication of where they are.

    C>OT WHERE.WHO  If this filename exists on the disk, it will be listed
               along with what directory it is in.  This is useful for
               finding a lost file.

    C>OT /p /s  List the current tree on the monitor, and also print it out.
               Include disk statistics in both locations.

    C>OT /n    List only the directories in the current tree.

    C>OT A: /p  List the information concerning disk drive A and print it.

    C>OT /p /s  If started from the root directory, this will result in the
               maximum amount of information.  The listing is very useful
               in case of a disk crash because it will aid you in restoring
               the disk to its precrash state.
