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works only in zsh, requires autoload zmv
There are 2 alternatives - vote for the best!
from
1.ogg
2.ogg
3.ogg
10.ogg
11.ogg
to
01.ogg
02.ogg
03.ogg
10.ogg
11.ogg
Uses 'rename' to pad zeros in front of first existing number in each filename. The "--" is not required, but it will prevent errors on filenames which start with "-". You can change the "2d" to any number you want, equaling the total numeric output: aka, 4d = ????, 8d = ????????, etc.
I setup a handful of handy functions to this effect (because I couldn't figure out how to insert a var for the value) in the form of 'padnum?', such as:
padnum5 () {
/usr/bin/rename 's/\d+/sprintf("%05d",$&)/e' -- $@
}
Which would change a file "foo-1.txt" to "foo-00001.txt"
each number in a file name gets expanded to the number of digets provided as arg_1 of the arguments in rjust_file_nums. Put the funciton in the .bashrc file. Be sure to $ source ~/.bashrc so that the function will be accessible from bash.
each number in a file name gets expanded to the number of digets provided as arg_1 of the arguments in rjust_file_nums. Put the funciton in the .bashrc file. Be sure to $ source ~/.bashrc so that the function will be accessible from bash.
This command takes a few changes to get to the file format, but once you have that, you're good to go. Set your environment variables and then change the text "front" and "back" to whatever you're files start and end with. You'll end up with some easily sort-able files.
If you can do better, submit your command here.
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