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Easy way to add a zero to the filename if it need it


How To Rename Multiple Photos and Videos Based on EXIF Data?How do I add zero padding to filenames that already have numbers in them?How can I bulk-add a file's creation date to the filename?Batch rename, add extra “.” character at position 3 in filename, recursivelyAdd the folder's name to all `.bin` files in that folderHow to copy files from multiple directories, adding the parent folder's name to the filename?Command to add specific time on a filename?Move characters from the start of filenames to the end (before extension) and add whitespaceMove folder and file name to metadata, batch rename files






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








1















With big help from here, I have soon converted all my jpg files to gif (thanks again ALOT)



but when I was looking around at my files I have noticed that some folder I have added a zero to the filenames.



The filename standard I trying to have is 001.gif, 002.gif.... but some of the files have 01.gif, 02.gif and so on and that is not good for me.



So with the code, I got from convert that I find something that calls globe star I was ready to see if I can fix that for myself :)



but nothing happened when I run the code. Right now I just try to see if I can convert the file that has JPG



for f in /lib/**/*jpg; do
if [ "$#f" -eq 2 ]; then
mv "$f" "0$f"
fi
done









share|improve this question






























    1















    With big help from here, I have soon converted all my jpg files to gif (thanks again ALOT)



    but when I was looking around at my files I have noticed that some folder I have added a zero to the filenames.



    The filename standard I trying to have is 001.gif, 002.gif.... but some of the files have 01.gif, 02.gif and so on and that is not good for me.



    So with the code, I got from convert that I find something that calls globe star I was ready to see if I can fix that for myself :)



    but nothing happened when I run the code. Right now I just try to see if I can convert the file that has JPG



    for f in /lib/**/*jpg; do
    if [ "$#f" -eq 2 ]; then
    mv "$f" "0$f"
    fi
    done









    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1








      With big help from here, I have soon converted all my jpg files to gif (thanks again ALOT)



      but when I was looking around at my files I have noticed that some folder I have added a zero to the filenames.



      The filename standard I trying to have is 001.gif, 002.gif.... but some of the files have 01.gif, 02.gif and so on and that is not good for me.



      So with the code, I got from convert that I find something that calls globe star I was ready to see if I can fix that for myself :)



      but nothing happened when I run the code. Right now I just try to see if I can convert the file that has JPG



      for f in /lib/**/*jpg; do
      if [ "$#f" -eq 2 ]; then
      mv "$f" "0$f"
      fi
      done









      share|improve this question
















      With big help from here, I have soon converted all my jpg files to gif (thanks again ALOT)



      but when I was looking around at my files I have noticed that some folder I have added a zero to the filenames.



      The filename standard I trying to have is 001.gif, 002.gif.... but some of the files have 01.gif, 02.gif and so on and that is not good for me.



      So with the code, I got from convert that I find something that calls globe star I was ready to see if I can fix that for myself :)



      but nothing happened when I run the code. Right now I just try to see if I can convert the file that has JPG



      for f in /lib/**/*jpg; do
      if [ "$#f" -eq 2 ]; then
      mv "$f" "0$f"
      fi
      done






      batch-rename






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 6 hours ago









      Razor Rassh

      457 bronze badges




      457 bronze badges










      asked 8 hours ago









      CazzCazz

      624 bronze badges




      624 bronze badges




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          4














          There are lots of different ways to do this, but taking your attempt as a starting point



          for f in /lib/**/[0-9][0-9].jpg; do
          b="$f##*/"; d="$f%/*";
          echo mv "$f" "$d/0$b";
          done


          That is, instead of matching all jpg files and then trying to test how many digits each has, just match the ones with exactly two leading digits. Remove the echo once you are satisfied that it's working correctly.




          Alternatively you could something like this with the Perl-based prename command:



          prename -n 's/(d+)./sprintf("%03d.",$1)/e' /lib/**/*.jpg


          This takes any non-empty sequence of digits before a . and reprints them zero-padded to a minimum width of 3 digits.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

            – Cazz
            7 hours ago











          • @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

            – steeldriver
            7 hours ago











          • ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

            – Cazz
            6 hours ago













          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          There are lots of different ways to do this, but taking your attempt as a starting point



          for f in /lib/**/[0-9][0-9].jpg; do
          b="$f##*/"; d="$f%/*";
          echo mv "$f" "$d/0$b";
          done


          That is, instead of matching all jpg files and then trying to test how many digits each has, just match the ones with exactly two leading digits. Remove the echo once you are satisfied that it's working correctly.




          Alternatively you could something like this with the Perl-based prename command:



          prename -n 's/(d+)./sprintf("%03d.",$1)/e' /lib/**/*.jpg


          This takes any non-empty sequence of digits before a . and reprints them zero-padded to a minimum width of 3 digits.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

            – Cazz
            7 hours ago











          • @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

            – steeldriver
            7 hours ago











          • ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

            – Cazz
            6 hours ago















          4














          There are lots of different ways to do this, but taking your attempt as a starting point



          for f in /lib/**/[0-9][0-9].jpg; do
          b="$f##*/"; d="$f%/*";
          echo mv "$f" "$d/0$b";
          done


          That is, instead of matching all jpg files and then trying to test how many digits each has, just match the ones with exactly two leading digits. Remove the echo once you are satisfied that it's working correctly.




          Alternatively you could something like this with the Perl-based prename command:



          prename -n 's/(d+)./sprintf("%03d.",$1)/e' /lib/**/*.jpg


          This takes any non-empty sequence of digits before a . and reprints them zero-padded to a minimum width of 3 digits.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

            – Cazz
            7 hours ago











          • @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

            – steeldriver
            7 hours ago











          • ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

            – Cazz
            6 hours ago













          4












          4








          4







          There are lots of different ways to do this, but taking your attempt as a starting point



          for f in /lib/**/[0-9][0-9].jpg; do
          b="$f##*/"; d="$f%/*";
          echo mv "$f" "$d/0$b";
          done


          That is, instead of matching all jpg files and then trying to test how many digits each has, just match the ones with exactly two leading digits. Remove the echo once you are satisfied that it's working correctly.




          Alternatively you could something like this with the Perl-based prename command:



          prename -n 's/(d+)./sprintf("%03d.",$1)/e' /lib/**/*.jpg


          This takes any non-empty sequence of digits before a . and reprints them zero-padded to a minimum width of 3 digits.






          share|improve this answer















          There are lots of different ways to do this, but taking your attempt as a starting point



          for f in /lib/**/[0-9][0-9].jpg; do
          b="$f##*/"; d="$f%/*";
          echo mv "$f" "$d/0$b";
          done


          That is, instead of matching all jpg files and then trying to test how many digits each has, just match the ones with exactly two leading digits. Remove the echo once you are satisfied that it's working correctly.




          Alternatively you could something like this with the Perl-based prename command:



          prename -n 's/(d+)./sprintf("%03d.",$1)/e' /lib/**/*.jpg


          This takes any non-empty sequence of digits before a . and reprints them zero-padded to a minimum width of 3 digits.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 5 hours ago









          Terrance

          21.3k3 gold badges51 silver badges104 bronze badges




          21.3k3 gold badges51 silver badges104 bronze badges










          answered 8 hours ago









          steeldriversteeldriver

          76.6k12 gold badges127 silver badges205 bronze badges




          76.6k12 gold badges127 silver badges205 bronze badges












          • Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

            – Cazz
            7 hours ago











          • @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

            – steeldriver
            7 hours ago











          • ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

            – Cazz
            6 hours ago

















          • Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

            – Cazz
            7 hours ago











          • @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

            – steeldriver
            7 hours ago











          • ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

            – Cazz
            6 hours ago
















          Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

          – Cazz
          7 hours ago





          Hmm very simple idea and I love it But I have problem with the code, it add 0 at the beginner of the address and not the filename.

          – Cazz
          7 hours ago













          @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

          – steeldriver
          7 hours ago





          @Cazz apologies that was a dumb error on my part - please try it now

          – steeldriver
          7 hours ago













          ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

          – Cazz
          6 hours ago





          ohh no I have to thank you. it works fine and now I just have to understand why it works and I think I know why.

          – Cazz
          6 hours ago

















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