Option 1  [Recommended
– as it gives output in a consistent format of cksum, filesize, filename without
path]
USING rcopy to copy all files into a single directory and then cksum
- Open notepad and copy-paste the below rcopy part into it.
- Save file as “rcopy_cmd.cmd”
- To copy all files to a single directory, execute the following command: rcopy_cmd.cmd [SVN_LATEST_FILE_PATH_ON_LOCAL_MACHINE]
- Finally, run the command from “D:\TESTCOPY” directory: [CKSUM.EXE_PATH]\cksum.exe * > cksum_off.txt
- Zip the cksum_off.txt and email it.
       Note:  
         cksum.exe can be from http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/coreutils.htm
         Do not forget the dependencies (libintl3.dll, libiconv2.dll) available on same site.
      Standalone recursive copy command execution
rcopy
==START==
@REM  Batch file to recursively get copy files to
"D:\TESTCOPY" in Windows
@REM  Usage: rcopy_cmd.cmd [DIR]
@echo off
echo START: %date% %time%
@REM  Go to input DIR
pushd "%1"
@REM  For every file in current dir do (...) [/r
= Recursively for every directory]
for /r %%f in (*) do (
  copy "%%f" "D:\TESTCOPY"
  )
@REM  Get back to present working directory
popd
echo END: %date% %time%
@echo on
==END==
cksum.exe "D:\TESTCOPY" > cksum_out.txt
Option 2 
      Standalone recursive cksum command execution
cksum_cmd
==START==
@REM  Batch file to recursively get cksum in
Windows
@REM  Usage: cksum_cmd.cmd [DIR] >
cksum_out.txt
@echo off
echo START: %date% %time%
@REM  Go to input DIR
pushd "%1"
@REM  For every file in current dir do (...) [/r
= Recursively for every directory]
for /r %%f in (*) do (
  D:\work\bin\cksum.exe "%%f"
  )
@REM  Get back to present working directory
popd
echo END: %date% %time%
@echo on
==END==
EXTRA
Process to copy all files stated in one list file to
one directory.
@REM Create the directory to which the files are to be
copied to
mkdir D:\TESTCPY2
@REM Assuming all files are present in one directory
called “All_Files”
@REM Read one line at a time from the list file
for /F "tokens=*" %L in
(list_of_files.txt) do (
  copy All_Files\%L D:\TESTCPY2
)
Note:  To use the above command in a batch file, change %L to %%L
 
 
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