Closed vijayhardaha closed 3 years ago
I used the example in your doc. but this is also not working.
Works for me (see below).. which OS are you on? Windows? Which shell are you using?
$ renamer --find /0/ --replace="Hello - " --verbose --dry-run *
Dry run
✔︎ 01.jpg → Hello - 1.jpg
✔︎ 02.jpg → Hello - 2.jpg
✔︎ 03.jpg → Hello - 3.jpg
Rename complete: 3 of 3 files renamed.
The same test as above also worked correctly in the Windows default shell (cmd
).. However, it didn't work in Git Bash shell (cygwin), I will look into that.. which shell are you using?
for some reason, on Git Bash, the shell inteprets /1/
to mean the file 1
in the Git folder.. e.g. if you run this it will print the license from the C:\Program Files\Git
folder
cat '/LICENSE.txt'
That is not the expected behaviour.. oh well..
You can work around this issue by escaping the first backslash in the find expression (i.e. --find "\/0/"
).. i'm not sure how to fix this long-term as I can't control what Git Bash passes into renamer
..
Thanks for looking into this. I am using Git Bash on windows. escaping the first backslash solves the problem.
I am not sure if I am doing something wrong or regex is not working. I am trying to add prefixes to all the files in that folder. but this doesn't seem to work.