My first piece of advise is that there is a much easier way to test if a file exists in a directory than reading its contents and iterating through each one doing a comparison. To see if a file exists try:

if(-f $path_to_file){
   #do something
}

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The second problem I see is that $_ will be set to the name of a file, so if the file is in a subdirectory (and you said you wanted to include subdirs) testing -f $path.'/'.$Trg.'/'.$_ would not work. Try this:

use strict;
use File::Find;
use File::Copy;
use Cwd;

my $Src = $ARGV[0];
my $Trg = $ARGV[1];
my $path = getcwd();

chdir($Src);
find (\&wanted, '.');

sub wanted {
   if(-f $path.'/'.$Trg.'/'.$File::Find::dir.'/'.$_){
      print "File in $Trg: $_\n";
   }else{
      mkdir($path.'/'.$Trg.'/'.$File::Find::dir) if(! -d $path.'/'.$Tr
+g.'/'.$File::Find::dir);
        copy($_,  $path.'/'.$Trg.'/'.$File::Find::dir.'/'.$_) if(! -d 
+$File::Find::name);
    }
}

[download]
May the Force be with you

In reply to Re: How can I compare two directories and copy over files missing from one to another? by JediWizard
in thread How can I compare two directories and copy over files missing from one to another? by habhab

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