Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Haha, sorry but no, i is currently impossible. In fact, it is theorically
possible with commands (starting a .bat which would then move the file to the
designed folder automatically), but I think it would be really too complicated.
However, I had a idea some days ago which will be added in the next version:
javascript filenaming (which will allow to generate the filenames with
javascript). Thanks to it, your both requests will be doable, but it would
still be a little bit complicated for someone who doesn't know javascript. For
example, it is what you will have to put in the fields when JS filenaming is
available.
1. Something like that:
return search_1.substr(0,1)+'\'+search_1+'\'+website+'\['+artist+'] '+id+'
('+copyright+' ('+character+')).'+ext;
2. if (website == 'danbooru.donmai.us')
{ website = 'danbooru'; }
Or
website = website.split('.')[0];
Or
website = website.replace('danbooru.donmai.us', 'danbooru');
And, for the tags:
tags = tags.replace('neon_genesis_evangelion', 'evangelion');
So it is actually just programming, but I think it is still the easiest way to
allow a great liberty in filenaming ^^'
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 17 May 2012 at 10:05
seem cool,
and a perfect solution
I am no programmer,
but I perfectly understand the logic
I can look at html code and understand large part of it.
I also did some programing on my old C64
and also, more recently in maya.
those lines of code,
I know nothing about it,
but I perfectly grasp their logic!
That is the only thing I need to make it my own.
Thanks,
Can't wait for that version ;)
Original comment by ser...@hotmail.com
on 17 May 2012 at 10:52
Aha, well if you already did C64 BASIC and understand the logic behind the
little scrips I wrote, it shouldn't be too hard to understand JavaScript, which
is by no means a difficult language. ^^
I'll add a wiki about it anyway when the feature comes out. :)
> Can't wait for that version ;)
Having a lot of work currently, I don't think it will be available any time
soon. Priority to bugfixes. :X
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 17 May 2012 at 11:47
Thinking back about it, I think this feature will be available in 3.1.5
ultimately :)
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 21 May 2012 at 9:32
thanks!
cant wait for that version :P
but, be prepared, I certainly will have a few question about the
possibilities...
Original comment by ser...@hotmail.com
on 22 May 2012 at 9:49
Yeah, I'm sure you'll have a lot of questions and bugs to report.
I can't wait... :S
* runs *
:)
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 27 May 2012 at 11:16
About 1.5 months later (>.>), 3.1.5 is out, which includes Javascript
filenaming in it. To access this part, you just have to click the "..." button
near the filename's text box. Then, just change the radio button from "classic
filenaming" to "Javascript filenaming" (your current filename should have been
converted to javascript automatically).
If you have any questions, you can ask me (for example if you don't know how to
do something in Javascript) :)
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 8 Jul 2012 at 9:19
Gee, thanks,
you were away for so long!
Exams I suppose :P
I will Check that new naming tool,
I see what I can grasp all by myself
As you know, up to now, I just want grabber to put the images in separated
folders that is simply the first letter from the tag.
I'll ring you if ever I am unable to resolve this all by myself.
so,... see you very soon!! XD
Original comment by ser...@hotmail.com
on 8 Jul 2012 at 10:56
Yep, exams, and part-time job getting super-busy all of a sudden. I haven't
even done my exams as well as I wanted (maybe it was expecting too much ^^).
By the way, here is the corrected Javascript expression I put earlier*, if you
want the solution ^^
search_1[0] + '\\' + search_1 + '\\' + website + '\\[' + artist + '] ' + id + '
(' + copyright + ' (' + character + ')).' + ext
I hope it'll work :D
* "earlier" in this issue, not on a time-based scale, since it was about two
months ago :-°
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 8 Jul 2012 at 11:28
I just tried the java command line you gave me a long time ago...
does not seem to work ^^;
apparently, there is syntax error somewhere
return search_1.substr(0,1)+'\'+search_1+'\'+website+'\['+artist+'] '+id+'
('+copyright+' ('+character+')).'+ext;
some + and ' must be missing, I think ,
not sure where...
whatever I tried, did not fixed it.
Original comment by ser...@hotmail.com
on 9 Jul 2012 at 12:13
Yes, I put the corrected version in my previous post.
There were three errors: the return was useless, the ";" was useless too, and
the \ had to be escaped (doubled). I also simplified the substring part, but it
wasn't necessary :)
Original comment by bio.nus@hotmail.fr
on 9 Jul 2012 at 12:21
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
ser...@hotmail.com
on 17 May 2012 at 8:55