So for this example I gets assigned 12345678 and J gets assigned Hello World.txt The asterisk is responsible for not further splitting up on spaces/tabs after first string and instead assign everything after space(s)/tab(s) after first string to next loop variable which is according to ASCII table the loop variable J. With tokens=1* is defined that first space/tab delimited string is assigned to specified loop variable I. The command FOR with option /F splits the file name string specified in double quotes up into substrings using the default delimiters space and horizontal tab. The file name is assigned here to an environment variable. script "C:/Scripts/Mac2WindowsFileTransfer.Here is a simple code demonstrating usage of FOR for this task: offįor /F "tokens=1*" %%I in ("%FileName%") do echo ren "%FileName%" "%%I_TEMP-%%J" Run the by typing the following command in biterscripting. Save the script as C:/Scripts/Mac2WindowsFileTransfer.txt. $ cat mybrokenfiles.lst | perl -lne 'next if not /MOV/ s/^. To batch process all of them, you need to 1) grab a listing of all the files you want to move 2) run a short perl script to convert your listing into a batch file with the appropriate REN commands and 3) run the resulting batch script.
If they do exist, the REN command will move them to a new name the new name can be a new (valid) long filename. The DOS command DIR/X shows short filenames, if they exist on your system.
This-Might- Actually-Work Batch Method (New Script!) The perl rename script may be included as the system's rename command. Ubuntu 9.04 has good NTFS support, and Linux handles a lot more wonky-characters-in-filenames than Windows. However, we can't verify that under Windows.īoot to a Linux LiveCD. We're under the assumption that "clip- 21 26 00.mov" is not the actual filename one possibility is that the actual filename is "clip- 21:26:00.mov".
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