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![]() If both paths are (or are defaulted to) directories then it compares the whole directories. The second path, defaults to the current directory. Windiff can be invoked with one or two paths. You can use “/” instead of “-” to prefix flags and it means the same. -? to give immediate, context sensitive, syntax help for these command line flags (always worth a try).x to exit after the results have been saved.d to include files that are different in the two directories.r to include files that are only in the right hand (i.e.l to include files that are only in the left hand (i.e.s to include files that are the same in both directories.This is only really useful for comparing directories. -S savefile to save the results of the comparison to savefile.This can be useful for very long comparisons involving thousands of files. -N name to do a NET SEND to name to announce the end of the comparison.This is useful for comparing very large files or binary files where the expansion can take a long time and is not very meaningful. The default is to expand single file comparisons. -O to force it to stay in outline mode. ![]() -D to compare one directory only (i.e.To invoke windiff so that you can then use menus to define the comparison, just enter WindiffĪnywhere in the command line you can include any of the following to modify the behaviour of windiff Download Microsoft WinDiff Filename : Windiff.zip This is to DIFF as graphs are to columns of numbers. Windiff compares directories or files showing the results graphically. ![]()
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