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Francesca le julia ann

Use these macros to list all the files in a specific folder, with file properties, such as file name, size, and creation date.

The macros on this page will list all the files or subfolders in a specific folder. See Emanuela de paula hot, to get a copy of each of the sample workbooks.

Each file has a worksheet where you'll enter the full path to the folder that you want to document. Then, click a button on the same worksheet, to run a macro that creates the list.

The List Folder File Counts sample file contains 2 macros that list subfolders in the specified folder, with file counts. The sample code, and instructions for running the macros, are below.

-- Jill hardener topless - Lists Main Folder and Level 1 Subfolders

-- Nude photos of kat dennings - Main Folder and Levels 1-3 Subfolders

On the MakeList sheet, there are buttons to run the macros

The macros add a new sheet to workbook, with a list of file counts for the main folder and the subfolders

This macro, named ListAllFolders, lists file counts for the main folder, and all first-level subfolders in the specified folder

To run the ListAllFolders macro:

  1. Go to the sheet named MakeList
  2. In cell C3 (named MainPath), enter the full path to your folder.
  3. To run the macro, click the big blue button, List File Counts for Main Folder & Level 1 Subfolders

Macro 1 Code

Here is the ListAllFolders code from the sample workbook. To use this code in a different workbook, change the sheet name and range name, in the strPath line, near the top of the code, to match the names in your workbook.

  • The code checks for a file path in the MainPath cell, and stops running if no path is entered.
  • Next the macro adds a new sheet to the workbook, and leaves 4 blank rows at the top, for the heading
  • It creates Savannah sixx girlcum, which gives the macro access to the computer's file system
  • Then, for main folder and each top level subfolder, it lists the full path, and a count of the files in the folder.
  • Finally, the macro puts a heading at the top of the sheet, formats the heading text, and autofits columns B:C, and shows a message, "List has been created"
Sub ListAllFolders()
'www.contextures.com
Dim fso As Object
Dim fldrSF As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim ofiles As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbLinks As Workbook
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFld As String
Dim lRow As Long
Dim wsZip As Worksheet

Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

'change sheet and range names
'  to match your workbook
strPath = Sheets("MakeList") _
    .Range("MainPath").Value

If strPath = "" Then
  strMsg = "Please enter a file path " _
    & vbCrLf _
    & "and try again."
  GoTo exitHandler
End If

Set wbLinks = ThisWorkbook

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
  strPath = strPath & "\"
End If

strMsg = "Could not start the list"

Set wsZip = wbLinks.Sheets.Add
lRow = 4  'leave rows for heading

Set fso = _
  CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set fldrSF = fso.GetFolder(strPath)

strMsg = "Could not count folders"
            
If Not fldrSF Is Nothing Then
  Set ofiles = _
    fso.GetFolder(strPath).Files
  With wsZip
    .Cells(lRow, 2).Value = strPath
    .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
      = ofiles.Count
  End With
  lRow = lRow + 1
  
  For Each fldr In fldrSF.Subfolders
    strFld = fldr.Name
    Set ofiles = _
        fso.GetFolder(strPath _
          & strFld).Files
    With wsZip
      .Cells(lRow, 2).Value _
        = strPath & strFld
      .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
        = ofiles.Count
    End With
     lRow = lRow + 1
  Next fldr
Else
  MsgBox "Could not find main folder"
  GoTo exitHandler
End If

With wsZip
  With .Cells(1, 1)
    .Value = "Subfolders - " & strPath
    .Font.Bold = True
    .Font.Size = 14
  End With
  With .Range("B3:C3")
    .Value = Array("Folder", "Files")
    .Font.Bold = True
  End With
  .Columns("B:C").EntireColumn.AutoFit
End With

strMsg = "List has been created"

exitHandler:
  Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Application.ScreenUpdating = True
  MsgBox strMsg
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    Resume exitHandler

End Sub

This macro, named ListAllFolders3SubFolders, lists file counts for the main folder, and all level 1, 2 and 3 subfolders in the specified folder

To run the macro:

  1. Go to the sheet named MakeList
  2. In cell C3 (named MainPath), enter the full path to your folder.
  3. To run the macro, click the big orange button, List File Counts for Main Folder & Levels 1-3 Subfolders

Macro Code

Here is the ListAllFolders3SubFolders code from the sample workbook. To use this code in a different workbook, change the sheet name and range name, in the strPath line, near the top of the code, to match the names in your workbook.

  • The code checks for a file path in the MainPath cell, and stops running if no path is entered.
  • Next the macro adds a new sheet to the workbook, and leaves 4 blank rows at the top, for the heading
  • It creates Angela white tits out, which gives the macro access to the computer's file system
  • Then, for the main folder and each level 1-3 subfolder, it lists the full path, and a count of the files in the folder.
  • Finally, the macro puts a heading at the top of the sheet, formats the heading text, and autofits columns B:C, and shows a message, "List has been created"
Sub ListAllFolders3SubFolders()
'www.contextures.com
Dim fso As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim fldrSF As Object
Dim ofiles As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbLinks As Workbook
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFld As String
Dim lRow As Long
Dim wsZip As Worksheet
Dim fldr2 As Object
Dim fldrSF2 As Object
Dim ofiles2 As Object
Dim strFld2 As String
Dim strPath2 As String
Dim fldr3 As Object
Dim fldrSF3 As Object
Dim ofiles3 As Object
Dim strFld3 As String
Dim strPath3 As String

Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

'change sheet and range names
'  to match your workbook
strPath = Sheets("MakeList") _
    .Range("MainPath").Value

If strPath = "" Then
  strMsg = "Please enter a file path " _
    & vbCrLf _
    & "and try again."
  GoTo exitHandler
End If

Set wbLinks = ThisWorkbook

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
  strPath = strPath & "\"
End If

strMsg = "Could not start the list"

Set wsZip = wbLinks.Sheets.Add
lRow = 4  'leave rows for heading

Set fso = _
  CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set fldrSF = fso.GetFolder(strPath)

strMsg = "Could not count folders"
            
If Not fldrSF Is Nothing Then
  Set ofiles = _
    fso.GetFolder(strPath).Files
  With wsZip
    .Cells(lRow, 2).Value = strPath
    .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
      = ofiles.Count
  End With
  lRow = lRow + 1
  
  For Each fldr In fldrSF.Subfolders
    strFld = fldr.Name
    Set ofiles = _
        fso.GetFolder(strPath _
          & strFld).Files
    With wsZip
      .Cells(lRow, 2).Value _
        = strPath & strFld
      .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
        = ofiles.Count
    End With
     lRow = lRow + 1
  
  '-----------------------------
    For Each fldr2 In fldr.Subfolders
      strFld2 = fldr2.Name
      strPath2 = strPath & strFld _
          & "\" & strFld2
      Set ofiles2 = _
          fso.GetFolder(strPath2).Files
      With wsZip
        .Cells(lRow, 2).Value = strPath2
        .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
          = ofiles2.Count
      End With
       lRow = lRow + 1
    '-----------------------------
      For Each fldr3 In fldr2.Subfolders
        strFld3 = fldr3.Name
        strPath3 = strPath & strFld _
            & "\" & strFld2 _
            & "\" & strFld3
        Set ofiles3 = _
            fso.GetFolder(strPath3).Files
        With wsZip
          .Cells(lRow, 2).Value = strPath3
          .Cells(lRow, 3).Value _
            = ofiles3.Count
        End With
         lRow = lRow + 1
      
      Next fldr3
    '-----------------------------
    
    Next fldr2
  '-----------------------------
  Next fldr
Else
  MsgBox "Could not find main folder"
  GoTo exitHandler
End If

With wsZip
  With .Cells(1, 1)
    .Value = "Subfolders - " & strPath
    .Font.Bold = True
    .Font.Size = 14
  End With
  With .Range("B3:C3")
    .Value = Array("Folder", "Files")
    .Font.Bold = True
  End With
  .Columns("B:C").EntireColumn.AutoFit
End With

strMsg = "List has been created"

exitHandler:
  Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Application.ScreenUpdating = True
  MsgBox strMsg
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    Resume exitHandler

End Sub

This sample file contains two macros, which list the file properties

To run the macros:

  1. Go to the sheet named Setup
  2. In cell C5 (named rngFolder), enter the full path to your folder.
  3. Click one of the green buttons, to run a macro.

Macro Settings

On the Admin_Settings sheet, you can set:

  • maximum number of properties to list (for both macros)
  • number of sample files to show (for the List Properties macro).

List Files

The List Files button runs the ListFileInfo macro, which lists all the Excel files from folder, with properties as column headings.

This file takes a long time to run, so try it on a folder with just a few files, to see how it works. Reduce the maximum number of properties, if possible, on the Admin_Settings sheet, to make the macro a bit faster.

To see which properties are important to you, run the other macro - List Properties, with one or two sample files. Then, you might decide to show 155 properties, instead of 300 or more.

Macro Code - List Files

This macro runs slowly, so reduce the Max Properties setting as low as possible. Test on a small folder first, to see how it works.

The macro checks the file names for a text string - ".xls" - so it should only include Excel files in the list.

Sub ListFileInfo()
'Downloaded from
'www.contextures.com

Dim fso As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim file As Object
Dim oFldr As Object
Dim oFile As Object
Dim oShell As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbMain As Workbook
Dim wsS As Worksheet
Dim wsL As Worksheet
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFile As String
Dim rngFldr As Range
Dim lCol As Long
Dim lRow As Long
Dim lRun As Long
Dim lMax As Long
Dim strMsgEnd As String
Dim strFileTest As String

Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.EnableEvents = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

lRun = MsgBox("List info for all files?" _
      & vbCrLf _
      & "This will take a few minutes.", _
   vbYesNo + vbDefaultButton2, "List All Files?")
If lRun <> vbYes Then GoTo exitHandler

Set wbMain = ThisWorkbook
Set wsS = wbMain.Sheets("Setup")
Set rngFldr = wsS.Range("rngFolder")
strFileTest = ".xls"
lMax = wksAS.Range("MaxProp").Value + 1

strPath = rngFldr.Value
strMsgEnd = "Files have been listed"

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
   strPath = strPath & "\"
End If


strMsg = "Could not create the file path for import"
Set oShell = CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

If strPath <> "" Then
   Set fldr = fso.GetFolder(strPath)
  Set oFldr = oShell.Namespace(fldr.Path)
   Set wsL = Worksheets.Add
        With wsL
          lCol = 1
          lRow = 1
          For lCol = 1 To lMax
          .Cells(lRow, lCol).Value = lCol - 1
          .Cells(lRow + 1, lCol).Value = _
            oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFldr.Items, lCol - 1)
          Next lCol
        End With
   lRow = 3
   For Each file In fldr.Files
      Set oFile = oFldr.ParseName(file.Name)
      lCol = 1
      strMsg = "Could not get file info for " & file.Name
      strFile = file.Name
      If InStr(1, strFile, strFileTest) > 0 Then
        With wsL
          For lCol = 1 To lMax
          .Cells(lRow, lCol).Value = oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFile, lCol - 1)
          Next lCol
        End With
      lRow = lRow + 1
      End If
   Next file

End If

MsgBox strMsgEnd
    
exitHandler:
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    MsgBox "Could not update the files"
    Resume exitHandler

End Subd

List Properties

The List Properties button runs the ListExtFileProps macro, which lists property numbers and names at the left, with (optional) sample data from Excel files in the folder

This can help you decide how many properties to include for the List Files macro. In the screen shot below, the list is filtered to hide the blanks in column C. There are dates in properties 153 and 155, but properties after that don't have information that I would need.

Macro Code - List Properties

This macro lists all the properties (up to your Max), and can include sample data from 1 or 2 sample files. Use this list to decide how many properties to include for the List Files macro.

Sub ListFileInfo()
'Downloaded from
'www.contextures.com

Dim fso As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim file As Object
Dim oFldr As Object
Dim oFile As Object
Dim oShell As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbMain As Workbook
Dim wsS As Worksheet
Dim wsL As Worksheet
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFile As String
Dim rngFldr As Range
Dim lCol As Long
Dim lRow As Long
Dim lRun As Long
Dim lMax As Long
Dim strMsgEnd As String
Dim strFileTest As String

Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.EnableEvents = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

lRun = MsgBox("List info for all files?" _
      & vbCrLf _
      & "This will take a few minutes.", _
   vbYesNo + vbDefaultButton2, "List All Files?")
If lRun <> vbYes Then GoTo exitHandler

Set wbMain = ThisWorkbook
Set wsS = wbMain.Sheets("Setup")
Set rngFldr = wsS.Range("rngFolder")
strFileTest = ".xls"
lMax = wksAS.Range("MaxProp").Value + 1

strPath = rngFldr.Value
strMsgEnd = "Files have been listed"

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
   strPath = strPath & "\"
End If

strMsg = "Could not create the file path for import"
Set oShell = CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

If strPath <> "" Then
   Set fldr = fso.GetFolder(strPath)
  Set oFldr = oShell.Namespace(fldr.Path)
   Set wsL = Worksheets.Add
        With wsL
          lCol = 1
          lRow = 1
          For lCol = 1 To lMax
          .Cells(lRow, lCol).Value = lCol - 1
          .Cells(lRow + 1, lCol).Value = _
            oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFldr.Items, lCol - 1)
          Next lCol
        End With
   lRow = 3
   For Each file In fldr.Files
      Set oFile = oFldr.ParseName(file.Name)
      lCol = 1
      strMsg = "Could not get file info for " & file.Name
      strFile = file.Name
      If InStr(1, strFile, strFileTest) > 0 Then
        With wsL
          For lCol = 1 To lMax
          .Cells(lRow, lCol).Value = oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFile, lCol - 1)
          Next lCol
        End With
      lRow = lRow + 1
      End If
   Next file

End If

MsgBox strMsgEnd
    
exitHandler:
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    MsgBox "Could not update the files"
    Resume exitHandler

End Subd

This sample file contains two macros that list the files in the specified folder.

For testing, I set up a folder named TestFiles, in the Data folder in the C drive. There a few Excel files, with different formats - xlsm, xlam, and xls. There are other file types too - zipped (zip), Microsoft Access (mdb), Microsoft Word (doc), and text (txt).

List All Files

Lists all the files in the specified folder, with file size, create date and modified date, from the computer system.

Macro Code - List All Files

This macro runs quickly, and adds a new sheet to your workbook, with a list of all the files in the specified folder. The file details come from the computer system.

Sub ListAllFiles()
'Downloaded from www.contextures.com

Dim fso As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim file As Object
Dim oFldr As Object
Dim oFile As Object
Dim oShell As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbMain As Workbook
Dim wsS As Worksheet
Dim wsL As Worksheet
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFile As String
Dim rngFldr As Range
Dim lRow As Long
Dim lSize As Long
Dim dCont As Date
Dim dCre As Date
Dim dMod As Date

Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.EnableEvents = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

Set wbMain = ActiveWorkbook
Set wsS = wbMain.Sheets("Setup")
Set rngFldr = wsS.Range("rngFolder")

strPath = rngFldr.Value

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
   strPath = strPath & "\"
End If

lRow = 1

strMsg = "Could not create the file path for import"
Set oShell = CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

If strPath <> "" Then
   Set fldr = fso.GetFolder(strPath)
  Set oFldr = oShell.Namespace(fldr.Path)
   Set wsL = Worksheets.Add
  With wsL
    .Range(.Cells(lRow, 1), .Cells(lRow, 4)).Value = _
        Array("FileName", "FileSize", _
          "CreateDate", "ModDate")
  End With
  lRow = 2
   
  For Each file In fldr.Files
     Set oFile = oFldr.parsename(file.Name)
     strMsg = "Could not get file info for " & file.Name
     strFile = file.Name
     lSize = file.Size
     dCre = file.DateCreated
     dMod = file.DateLastModified
     With wsL
       .Range(.Cells(lRow, 1), .Cells(lRow, 4)).Value = _
           Array(strFile, lSize, dCre, dMod)
     End With
     lRow = lRow + 1
  Next file

End If
  
  wsL.Columns("A:D").EntireColumn.AutoFit
    
exitHandler:
  Application.ScreenUpdating = True
  Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    MsgBox strMsg
    Resume exitHandler

End Subd

List Excel Files

This macro can take a bit long to run, because it uses property numbers, and the macro occasionally needs to open an Excel file, to get its actual creation date, instead of the Windows date created.

  • The Content Created date matches the Date Created that you can see in Excel, if you click the File tab, and then click the Info category.
  • The Date Created in Windows shows the date that the file was created in its folder.

Macro Code - List Excel Files

In the file properties list shown above, property 153 is Content Created. That is usually different from the Date Created column, in Windows Explorer. In the macro code, we test for #153, to see if it contains the Content Created date -- this could be different on some computer systems.

If necessary, the macro loops through all the property numbers, to find the correct number. In rare cases, the macro will open the Excel file, to check there for a date, then close the file without saving.

The code also fixes the Content Created date, by removing special characters - 8206 and 8207.

Sub ListExcelFileInfo()
'Downloaded from www.contextures.com

Dim fso As Object
Dim fldr As Object
Dim file As Object
Dim oFldr As Object
Dim oFile As Object
Dim oShell As Object
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim wbMain As Workbook
Dim wsS As Worksheet
Dim wsL As Worksheet
Dim strPath As String
Dim strMsg As String
Dim strFile As String
Dim rngFldr As Range
Dim lRow As Long
Dim lRun As Long
Dim vSize As Variant
Dim vCreX As Variant
Dim dCre As Date
Dim dMod As Date
Dim strFileTest As String
Dim wbFile As Workbook
Dim prop As Variant
Dim lProp As Long
Dim lCont As Long
Dim lContTEST As Long
Dim strCont As String
Dim lCount As Long
Dim lOpen As Long
Dim strBad01 As String
Dim strBad02 As String

Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
Application.EnableEvents = False
On Error GoTo errHandler

lRun = MsgBox("List info for all files?" _
      & vbCrLf _
      & "This might take a few minutes.", _
   vbYesNo + vbDefaultButton2, "Update All?")
If lRun <> vbYes Then GoTo exitHandler

Set wbMain = ActiveWorkbook
Set wsS = wbMain.Sheets("Setup")
Set rngFldr = wsS.Range("rngFolder")
strCont = UCase("Content Created")
lRow = 1
lCont = 0
lContTEST = 153
lCount = 1
strBad01 = ChrW(8206)
strBad02 = ChrW(8207)

strPath = rngFldr.Value
strFileTest = ".xls"

If Right(strPath, 1) <> "\" Then
   strPath = strPath & "\"
End If

strMsg = "Could not create the file path for import"
Set oShell = CreateObject("Shell.Application")
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")

If strPath <> "" Then
   Set fldr = fso.GetFolder(strPath)
  Set oFldr = oShell.Namespace(fldr.Path)
   Set wsL = Worksheets.Add
  With wsL
    .Range(.Cells(lRow, 1), .Cells(lRow, 5)).Value = _
        Array("FileName", "FileSize", _
          "CreateDateXL", "CreateDateWin", "ModDate")
  End With
  lRow = 2

  For Each file In fldr.Files
    strFile = file.Name
    If InStr(1, strFile, strFileTest) > 0 Then
      Set oFile = oFldr.parsename(file.Name)
      '-------------
       If lCount = 1 Then
        'get number for Content Created property
        If UCase(oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFldr.items, lContTEST)) _
                    = strCont Then
          lCont = lContTEST
        Else
            For lProp = 0 To 200
              'properties start at zero
              On Error Resume Next
              If UCase(oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFldr.items, lProp)) _
                  = strCont Then
                lCont = lProp
                Exit For
              End If
              On Error GoTo errHandler
            Next lProp
        End If
       End If
      '-------------
      strMsg = "Could not get file info for " & file.Name
      vSize = file.Size '/ 1024 ^ 2 'convert bytes to MB
      vCreX = ""
      dCre = file.DateCreated 'from Windows
      dMod = file.DateLastModified
      If lCont > 0 Then
        vCreX = oFldr.GetDetailsOf(oFile, lCont)
        vCreX = Replace(Replace(vCreX, strBad01, ""), strBad02, "")
      End If
      If vCreX = "" Then
        'get creation date from Excel if possible
        Set wbFile = Workbooks.Open(strPath & strFile)
        On Error Resume Next
        vCreX = wbFile _
          .BuiltinDocumentProperties("Creation Date").Value
        On Error GoTo errHandler
        wbFile.Close SaveChanges:=False
        Set wbFile = Nothing
        lOpen = lOpen + 1
      End If
      With wsL
        .Range(.Cells(lRow, 1), .Cells(lRow, 5)).Value = _
            Array(strFile, vSize, vCreX, dCre, dMod)
      End With
      lRow = lRow + 1
      lCount = lCount + 1
    End If
  Next file
  
  wsL.Columns("A:E").EntireColumn.AutoFit
  If lOpen > 0 Then
    MsgBox "Number of Excel files opened: " & lOpen
  End If
End If
    
exitHandler:
  Application.ScreenUpdating = True
  Application.DisplayAlerts = True
  Application.EnableEvents = True
  Exit Sub

errHandler:
    MsgBox "Could not update the files"
    Resume exitHandler

End Sub

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