Windows 10: Find number of folders in every sub-folder

This is not exactly Windows questions. I wasn't too sure where to post, hence posting here. Admins, feel free to move to appropriate forum.

Here is the task,
I have 'C:\Data' folder that contains 1000s of folders. Each Subfolder should ideally contain one child folder in which there are minimum 3 and maximum 6 files. I have noticed that some folders have ended up with more than one child folders. I would like to find out which of these subfolders have more than one subfolder.
Is there any utility or script that I can run to find out subfolders that contain more than one child subfolder and export it to CSV or something like that?

I am not aware of exact terminology of these folders so if I am not making any sense, pls comment and will clarify more.

Many thanks in advance.

:)

 

arranging photos in windows 10

I have been at this page. No where can I find how to change sub folders to arrange by month/year. EXAMPLE Say in my picture files I have a picture folder named"Nikon Photos" You click on it you get a bunch of sub picture folders numbered 0-100. With
windows 7 you could them arrange the sub folders by Month/Year in stead of 0- 100. Its easier to find your photos that way

 

folder should display with size in bytes and numbers of Items and numbers of files inside it.

In Windows try to display Folder with size in bytes and numbers of Items and numbers of files inside it. So that we can know which folder is contain more bytes. Even sub folder also display size, items and files numbers. It will be easy to find folders
and files to delete which are big in size.

 

Hi, you might be able to use Wiztree or Treesize e.g. - the number of folders is listed in a column
Top 5 Free Portable Windows Tools to Analyze Folder Structures | Next of Windows

 

If it helps, you can create a text file with a list of all the folders in C:\Data and their subfolders from the command prompt. Type this command:

dir C:\Data /a:d /s > %userprofile%\desktop\folderlist.txt

This will put the directory listing on your desktop in the file 'folderlist.txt'.

Note that in addition to actual subfolders (if any) every folder will contain the '.' and '..' directories. These are shorthand for the current folder and its parent folder respectively. The /b option will create a more compact list without the '.' and '..' entries, try each and see which is the easier to read/use.

dir C:\Data /b /a:d /s > %userprofile%\desktop\brief_folderlist.txt

 

In PowerShell, this will print out the total number of subfolders within each 1st level subfolder of the parent.

Code: Get-ChildItem -Directory | ForEach-Object {$_.name + "," + (Get-ChildItem -Directory -Recurse $_.FullName|Measure-Obj ect).count }[/quote] So for:
parent\
parent\child 1\child child 1\
parent\child 2\
parent\child 3\
parent\child 3\child child 3\child child child 3\
parent\child 3\child child 4\

Code: PS C:\temp> cd parent PS C:\temp\parent>PS C:\temp\parent> Get-ChildItem -Directory | ForEach-Object {$_.name + "," + (Get-ChildItem -Directory -Recurse $_.Full Name|Measure-Object).count } child 1,1 child 2,0 child 3,3 PS C:\temp\parent>[/quote]