Windows 10: cmd.exe dir command time and file size run into each other

Hello,I discovered the output of the dir command via cmd.exe has a run-on problem with both the file time an size. Here is an example:09/10/2022 16:41:57.59 D:\Users\Bertr\Programming>dir g: Volume in drive G is Bastok Volume Serial Number is 2A7A-2707 Directory of G:\ 09/10/2022 16:4111,944,302,843,222 a.txt 1 Files 11,944,302,843,222 bytes 0 Dirs 55,148,896,256 bytes freeI'm not sure how to report this issue to Microsoft. The problem is with both Windows 10 and Windows 11. The above output is from a Windows 10 Professional system, version 21H2

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Dir command gives unexpected / unwanted results

Or you can try :
dir *.xls | findstr /E ".xls"

as shown here:

How to list only .doc or .xls files with the Windows dir command in the cmd window? - Stack Overflow

(from the above page: Microsoft is treating the string as a regex.)

 

exe files will not run unless .exe extension is included in command

I posted about it a long time ago, but I've never been able to run anything without an .exe. . . . *Huh







Power Shell works just fine with out an .exe, though. . . ?

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dir Difficulties

I am getting the hang of this command set.

Maybe somebody know a work around that will list the three time stamps at one time.
Theoretically dir /TC /TA /TW.
dir will only show one of the three at one time.

To me it seems that the only way to get all three on a line is to run loop with output to file, then boiling down the three outputs to one line. Clumsy but maybe the only way to get the job done?

Thanks for any suggestions.