How to generate a manifest file like this ?

[antiNT]

Hello,
I can't figure out how to generate a manifest file with the following structure : file path: md5 hash: file size (in bytes).
I want to have a txt file who looks like this:

\ArtOfSword.exe:A3706D489D28D51D8D31A469E36B16BD:159232
\ArtOfSword\ArtOfSword.uproject:D4159C36ECD291B911BDE5662426443E:367
\ArtOfSword\AssetRegistry.bin:07C4B466A707B21363158F10EC59185E:2234259
\ArtOfSword\CookedIniVersion.txt:4193F60033DA1B212101EC44F8F51EFB:1060868
\ArtOfSword\Binaries\Win64\ArtOfSword-Win64-Shipping.exe:1613E07934BE9212BC3A3B2230C2B240:48417280
\ArtOfSword\Config\DefaultEditor.ini:2441CE924D91D6479197CC615B7F213A:29919
\ArtOfSword\Config\DefaultEditorPerProjectUserSettings.ini:F025A5F542DB294F479CF2E3B9ACB15E:73
\ArtOfSword\Config\DefaultEngine.ini:EC738FB227EE884D4C0593E92F43AE55:19907

If you know how to do this please tell me, thanks.

 

[Joom]

Shame you're not doing this on Linux, or some other UNIX system. It's super easy there.

while read x; do

size=${x% *}
file=${x#* }
sum="$(md5sum $file 2>/dev/null)"
sum=${sum%% *} #strip off filename to get sum only*

echo "$sum $file $size"

done <<<"$(find . -type f -printf "%s %p\n")"

Save this as a script, chmod it to make it executable, and run it on whatever directory you want like so.

script.sh /path/to/directory >> whatever.txt

Might work with Cygwin, but I don't have a Windows install to test on.

 

[Futurdreamz]

I'm pretty sure you can just make a batch file. It's a lot simpler than learning Linux just for a single task.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions...-all-files-in-a-directory-with-relative-paths
https://stackoverflow.com/questions...-the-size-of-a-file-in-a-windows-batch-script
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42170361/verifying-md5-hashes-in-batch
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2027070/how-to-concatenate-strings-in-a-windows-batch-file

This should be enough to get you started.

 

[Joom]

Bash is easier, and more efficient, than batch, and should actually be able to be ran natively on Windows 10 provided Microsoft's Bash implementation isn't piss poor.