On Monday 09 July 2007 00:00, Alex Schuster wrote:
Mick writes:
Thanks Alex, I was trying your script, but just like Etaoin's script it
does not go beyond level 1 in the directory. All the subdirectories and
files within them stay in Capital Case.
How can I change it to recursively
Mick writes:
After some tests and minor changes that Alex introduced, I have had
success with Alex's script as follows:
[snip]
You can also get it from here:
http://wonkology.org/~wonko/utils/lowercase.sh
Alex
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On 7/3/07, Mick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Monday 02 July 2007 23:08, Willie Wong wrote:
from 'info sed' - Examples
#! /bin/sh
# rename files to lower/upper case...
[snip...]
(And don't ask me why I remember this particular example being in the
sed info page ;p )
WOW! I
On Wednesday 04 July 2007 08:03, Kent Fredric wrote:
If you want something that should work on all linuxes in theory
without the need for changing the disk standard to something thats
potentially incompatible with a given system ( say for example for
some reason your target machine cant for
On 7/5/07, Mick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 04 July 2007 08:03, Kent Fredric wrote:
If you want something that should work on all linuxes in theory
without the need for changing the disk standard to something thats
potentially incompatible with a given system ( say for example for
Hi All,
I backed up my wife's WinXP fs using K3B and I used default settings which
unfortunately converted all file names to CAPITALS and shortened them to 8
characters maximum, just like DOS would do. Is there a clever way to change
some of them back to lower case (in batches within given
On Montag, 2. Juli 2007, Mick wrote:
Hi All,
I backed up my wife's WinXP fs using K3B and I used default settings which
unfortunately converted all file names to CAPITALS and shortened them to 8
characters maximum, just like DOS would do. Is there a clever way to
change some of them back to
On Monday 2 July 2007 22:59, Mick wrote:
Hi All,
I backed up my wife's WinXP fs using K3B and I used default settings
which unfortunately converted all file names to CAPITALS and shortened
them to 8 characters maximum, just like DOS would do. Is there a
clever way to change some of them
On Monday 02 July 2007 22:08, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
that wasn't k3b - that is an limitation of iso9660. A limitation MS forced
down our throats.
Aaargh! :-@
To prevent that in the future, make sure that you tick the 'joliet' option
under filesystems (in older k3b) or choose
On Mon, 2007-07-02 at 23:08 +0200, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
that wasn't k3b - that is an limitation of iso9660. A limitation MS
forced
down our throats.
I wouldn't be quick to blame Microsoft for iso9660. It was designed to
be a one-size-fits-all standard so it would work on all (well,
Mich writes:
I backed up my wife's WinXP fs using K3B and I used default settings
which unfortunately converted all file names to CAPITALS and shortened
them to 8 characters maximum, just like DOS would do. Is there a clever
way to change some of them back to lower case (in batches within
On Mon, Jul 02, 2007 at 09:59:17PM +0100, Penguin Lover Mick squawked:
Hi All,
I backed up my wife's WinXP fs using K3B and I used default settings which
unfortunately converted all file names to CAPITALS and shortened them to 8
characters maximum, just like DOS would do. Is there a
On Montag, 2. Juli 2007, Mick wrote:
On Monday 02 July 2007 22:08, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
that wasn't k3b - that is an limitation of iso9660. A limitation MS
forced down our throats.
Aaargh! :-@
To prevent that in the future, make sure that you tick the 'joliet'
option under
On Montag, 2. Juli 2007, Albert Hopkins wrote:
On Mon, 2007-07-02 at 23:08 +0200, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
that wasn't k3b - that is an limitation of iso9660. A limitation MS
forced
down our throats.
I wouldn't be quick to blame Microsoft for iso9660. It was designed to
be a
On Monday 02 July 2007 23:08, Willie Wong wrote:
from 'info sed' - Examples
#! /bin/sh
# rename files to lower/upper case...
[snip...]
(And don't ask me why I remember this particular example being in the
sed info page ;p )
WOW! I didn't expect so many ways to get this done,
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