Note: I have access to both Linux and Windows platform so answers for any of these platforms are fine.
I have a folder which contains less than 10K .png files. I would like to:
1. rename all files as follows:
<some_filename>.png to 0001.png
<some_other_name>.png to 0002.png
<another_name>.png to 0003.png
and so on...
2. keep this name mapping in a file (see 1 for mapping)
In Windows: This should sort the list alphabetically and rename them all with numbers, padded to 4 characters.
It writes the bat file that does the renaming. You can examine it before renaming and running it, and doubles as a map of the filenames.
Filenames with ! characters will probably be an issue.
@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set c=0
for %%a in (*.png) do (
set /a c=c+1
set num=0000!c!
set num=!num:~-4!
>>renfile.bat.txt echo ren "%%a" "!num!%%~xa"
)
To rename all .png
files in the current directory and to save the renaming map to renaming-map.txt
file:
$ perl -E'while (<*.png>) { $new = sprintf q(%04d.png), ++$i; say qq($_ $new);
rename($_, $new) }' > renaming-map.txt
For example, given the following directory content:
$ ls
a.png b.png c.png d.png e.png f.png g.png h.png i.png j.png
It produces:
$ perl -E'while (<*.png>) { $new = sprintf q(%04d.png), ++$i; say qq($_ $new);
rename($_, $new) }'
a.png 0001.png
b.png 0002.png
c.png 0003.png
d.png 0004.png
e.png 0005.png
f.png 0006.png
g.png 0007.png
h.png 0008.png
i.png 0009.png
j.png 0010.png
Result:
$ ls
0001.png 0003.png 0005.png 0007.png 0009.png
0002.png 0004.png 0006.png 0008.png 0010.png
It should work both on Windows and Linux if perl is available (replace perl -E'...'
with perl -E "..."
on Windows (single -> double quotes)).
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