That's fair enough but is there's another way round to it? - Because I'm trying to delete files and subdirectories rather than doing them manually everytime.

Hope a suggestion or code... thx
Colt

Use $findfile to count the files in the directory.

Then a loop to /remove them.

/remove [-b] <filename>
Deletes the specified file.
The -b switch deletes the file and moves it to the recycle bin.

Yes, but what about subdirectories?

There's probably a better way to do what you're trying to do, although you haven't bothered to explain what it is you're trying to do.

//noop $findfile(DIR,*,0,remove -b $qt($1-)) works fine for me.

edit: correction

//noop $findfile(DIR,*,0,0,remove -b $qt($1-)) make it not searching any subdirectory, should not be used here

I did say files and subdirectories but thanks - will try that now.

Ok, appears to work only on FILES including all the files from subdirectories.

But the folder still there

i.e.

c:\TEST\
c:\TEST\FOLDER1
c:\TEST\FOLDER1\test.txt
c:\TEST\FOLDER1\test2.txt
c:\TEST\FOLDER2
c:\TEST\FOLDER2\test1.txt
c:\TEST\FOLDER2\test2.txt
c:\TEST\FOLDER3
c:\TEST\FOLDER3\test1.txt
c:\TEST\FOLDER3\test2.txt

Want to script something that completely remove C:\TEST folder along with the rest of subdirectories and files.

Thx

/_rmdir path, do not use quote even if the path has spaces

Oh Nice!! - Just how I wanted!

Many thanks! :D:D