Finding filenames containing double spaces.

Greetings. Noob here. Please be gentle. I searched everywhere, but can't find answer.

I have 40,000+ filenames in 1 folder and subfolders of which 140 filenames contain double spaces. I would LIKE to find/use a script to find and rename these files to replace the double spaces to just one, but would be happy just to find and list these files where I can print the listing.

Using the standard search in explorer doesn't work ... even when placing the double spaces in quotes.

Any help would be appreciated!

Thanks!

- Dale

Thank you for your reply. Will this also search any subfolders? There are literally thousands.

edit

I just realized that was a dumb question. Brain isn't awake yet.
Is there a way to search subfolders as well?

/edit

Code:

dir *"  "* /s > file.txt

Is this a one time thing or do you need to rename files like this very often?

Is there one folder with lots of sub folders one level down?
top folder\sub folder1
top folder\sub folder2
top folder\sub folder3
top folder\sub folder4


Or, are there several levels of folders?
top folder\sub folder1\sub folder too
top folder\sub folder2\sub folder too
top folder\sub folder3\sub folder too


Are these files at all levels of folders?
top folder\filename1
top folder\filename2
top folder\filename3
top folder\filename4
top folder\sub folder\filename5
top folder\sub folder\filename6
top folder\sub folder\filename7
top folder\sub folder\sub folder too\filename8
top folder\sub folder\sub folder too\filename9

Hello. This is just a one-time thing. I found and fixed the program that was causing the issue.

Thank you. It appears that this is just what I needed!

- Dale

Glad to hear it.

Once you are sure - please mark the thread as solved.

And for those that might run across this thread someday...
...the "/b" switch makes for a cleaner output.

Code:

dir *"  "* /s /b > file.txt

I ran the command and it found and listed all 142 files of the 44,765 ... so it worked. To answer your question, there are several levels of folders.

Solved. Many thanks again!

Ran it again using the /b switch. PERFECT!