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number extension for same date files
Posted: Wed Feb 14, 2024 3:27 pm
by reddwarf4ever
Same date files have a suffix number 01,02,03 etc....is thewre a way of putting these in brackets thanks
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2024 7:22 am
by xnview
you can use 'Batch rename'
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2024 9:43 am
by reddwarf4ever
That's not the question
I know I can use batch rename
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2024 9:58 am
by michel038
So what is your question if you want to add brackets in file names without using rename function ?
You mean "Change timestamp" ?
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2024 10:08 am
by reddwarf4ever
Ok
If there are multiple files with the same date, they get renamed
21/06/2024-
21/06/2024-01
21/06/2024-02
21/06/2024-03
So I want to add brackets to 01,02,03
Hope that's clearer
Thanks
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Thu Feb 15, 2024 10:57 am
by michel038
sorry, I misunderstood and also made a mistake
The problem is to rename files using a date field ?
> Batch rename , using the first field "name template"
for example {Creation Date [Ymd]}
.. gives the file names you describe ok
You can use {Creation Date[Y/m/d]}-[##]
With start =1 and step =1
You will get
21/06/2024-[01]
21/06/2024-[02]
21/06/2024-[03]
21/06/2024-[04]
if you rename more than 100 files, use ### ...
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Sun Feb 25, 2024 7:24 am
by BuckSkin
michel038 wrote: Thu Feb 15, 2024 10:57 am
You can use {Creation Date[Y/m/d]}-[##]
With start =1 and step =1
You will get
21/06/2024-[01]
21/06/2024-[02]
21/06/2024-[03]
21/06/2024-[04]
Just a bit confused ---
Would not using [Y/m/d] yield 2024/06/21 instead of 21/06/2024 ?
Also, I don't think Windows will allow me to use the slashes \ | / in filenames.
Re: number extension for same date files
Posted: Sun Feb 25, 2024 2:23 pm
by michel038
Right, there are mistakes in my post
New version
You can use {Creation Date[Y-m-d]}-[##]
With start =1 and step =1
You will get
2024-06-21-[01]
2024-06-21-[02]
2024-06-21-[03]
2024-06-21-[04]
... abandoning the French date format [d-m-Y] makes sorting by date much easier