Is there a way to observe a file's 'availability status' via Windows command?

Question

Our custom-built software has a problem with the way Microsoft OneDrive locks and syncs files that's in use. Due to this we have decided not to support cloud save files. The idea is that when a user points a load or save at a location that syncs to cloud a popup will notify them that it's not supported.

My problem is identifying the said location. While the easiest way would be to look for the folder name 'OneDrive', I feel like that is not foolproof since the folder's name can be changed.

I thought about checking if the file has an 'availability status' since that shows in explorer if the file is in the cloud, local, or sync-enabled. Unfortunately I couldn't find any way to check that status other than visually, since I couldn't manually find references to the feature in the registry, command prompt or even the events log.

Example image:

Is there a command or method to find out this status of a file or folder like with the attrib command? As a final resort, perhaps Powershell can solve my problem?

EDIT:
Gerhard Barnard's solution worked for me. Here's a visual.

(Thank you editors for turning these links into pictures while I rack up enough points for SO to trust me)
https://i.sstatic.net/u1NC2.jpg
https://i.sstatic.net/myyWz.jpg

This is also available using attrib.
https://i.sstatic.net/Wv0ph.jpg

As mentioned by aschipfl, these features could possibly be absent on your system for reasons unknown as Microsoft's documentation seems outdated, however testing is underway.

EDIT2:
I believe for these features to be available you should have OneDrive installed. It generally runs from C:\Users[username]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\OneDrive\OneDrive.exe. I'm contemplating simply looking for this file instead of inspecting folder contents before saving and prompting my users.

Answer 1

a File attribute is set to offline when it is offline.. So you can get the attributes for files without the offline attribute set:

for /f "delims=" %%i in ('dir /b /a-o') do echo %%i Available file.

the opposite obviously with displaying files that are offline:

for /f "delims=" %%i in ('dir /b /a:o') do echo %%i Offline file.

to see more about attributes, from cmd.exe run dir /? and see the /A switch help.