Fixed issue with file size filters (e.g.New Indonesian translation added (thanks to Marcellinus Ferdinand Suciadi).WizTree will now remember if tree and file view data is being sorted by size or allocated and use the same sort order when restarted.Percent of Drive calculations (File View) were incorrect when multiple drives were selected - fixed.default sorting can now be set via command line /sortby=sortoption, where sortoption can beĢ = sort by allocated size (desc), file name.Fixed possible "Access Violation" error on startup when scanning for devices such as mobile phones.Importing a CSV file would display incorrect file dates/times due to timezone adjustment error - fixed.Support for DrivePool, Storage Spaces and other similar "virtual" drives added (WizTree would crash or stop working when scanning these types of drive before).New command line parameter /filterfullpath= added to control whether filters are applied to full path or file name only.Include/Exclude Filters can now be applied to entire path (default) or file name only.Search history dropdown added to File Search and Include/Exclude filters.Regular expression searches can be used for file search and include/exclude filters If the regex contains spaces, enclose it in double quotes, like this: To perform a regex search, type in a forward slash followed immediately by the regex, e.g.: Isn’t a tool like this worth five or ten bucks? Let your conscience be your guide. Of course, if you find it useful, the developer encourages donations. WizTree wisely grays-out any system files that may be unwise to delete. From there you can right-click and choose Delete from the pop-up context menu (which offers various other functions as well). And you can see the scan results in a tree view or click the even handier Top 1000 Largest Files tab. WizTree may lack the latter’s colorful drive map, but there’s no question it’s a speed demon. Indeed, developer Antibody Software (makers of one of my all-time favorite utilities, WizMouse) says that WizTree works much faster than competing utilities like TreeSize and WinDirStat. On my heavily used system with a mostly full, 750GB hard drive, WizTree finished its scan in about 12 seconds. Just download and install the tiny program (there’s also a portable version if you want to run it from, say, a flash drive), then click Scan.
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