Closed Sonic3R closed 3 years ago
I figured out, works like:
parpar -s 2M -r 10% -m 3000M -o "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad.par2" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\test.01.rar" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\test.02.rar" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\test.03.rar"
or
parpar -s 2M -r 10% -m 3000M -o "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad.par2" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\test.01.rar" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\test.02.rar" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\"
Yeah, ParPar doesn't expand wildcards like *
. Linux shells often do this for you, but Windows won't.
If it's all in one folder, you can just specify the folder and ParPar will know to pull everything from inside it.
Otherwise, if you need wildcards, you can probably do something like this:
dir /b *.rar | parpar [options] -o output.par2 -i -
Hi
I have several rar files inside a folder and I saw that under Linux might work like
parpar -s 2M -r 10% -m 3000M -o "/156570e54cd242c1847ed39a4b923e11.par2" "/156570e54cd242c1847ed39a4b923e11*rar"
But how about for Windows in command prompt ?
I tried:
parpar -s 2M -r 10% -m 3000M -o "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad.par2" "F:\8043f2ba7cce429683acd5bad\*.rar"
but I got: