Re: change the file date and time
Frank Shute [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: If you're lucky, the jpg's will contain exif info which if the phone's time date is set will tell you when the picture was taken amongst other things. This is more reliable than depending on file date. Here's a quick dirty perl script (called picinfo) that I used to get this data (modify at your will): I would recommend graphics/jhead. ___ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: change the file date and time
On Fri, 06 Jun 2008 20:25:41 +0300 Georgi Tyuliev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 1. How to mount Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone with FreeBSD 7.0 ? No idea. 2. How to change automatically the file attributes (for example 'date') of large number of files? For modification and/or access times, use touch(1) For user:group ownership, use chown(1) For file modes, use chmod(1) For example: I have taken many photos with my Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone and the exact time end date is accessible (e.g. through F3 of the midnight commander), but very often when copying the jpg's the file attributes change. To preserve user/group ownership and modification/access timestamps on files, use cp(1) with the -p flag. Maybe mc doesn't do that correctly on copying, though it should for a move, assuming that it uses mv(1) cheers, Ian ___ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
change the file date and time
Dear Sirs 1. How to mount Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone with FreeBSD 7.0 ? 2. How to change automatically the file attributes (for example 'date') of large number of files? For example: I have taken many photos with my Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone and the exact time end date is accessible (e.g. through F3 of the midnight commander), but very often when copying the jpg's the file attributes change. Best regards, G.Tyuliev ___ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: change the file date and time
On Fri, Jun 06, 2008, Georgi Tyuliev wrote: Dear Sirs 1. How to mount Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone with FreeBSD 7.0 ? 2. How to change automatically the file attributes (for example 'date') of large number of files? For example: I have taken many photos with my Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone and the exact time end date is accessible (e.g. through F3 of the midnight commander), but very often when copying the jpg's the file attributes change. man utime man touch You can set the access and modification times of any file or directory directly with the utime(2) system call. This can be done from scripting languages such as python or perl, without having to write C programs. The ``touch'' command can change the modification times from any shell program, which may be all you need. Bill -- INTERNET: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bill Campbell; Celestial Software LLC URL: http://www.celestial.com/ PO Box 820; 6641 E. Mercer Way Voice: (206) 236-1676 Mercer Island, WA 98040-0820 Fax:(206) 232-9186 Intaxication: Euphoria at getting a refund from the IRS, which lasts until you realize it was your money to start with. ___ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: change the file date and time
On Fri, Jun 06, 2008 at 08:25:41PM +0300, Georgi Tyuliev wrote:
Dear Sirs
1. How to mount Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone with FreeBSD 7.0 ?
Plug it in and see what shows up in /var/log/messages. Then read the
handbook:
http://www3.uk.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/usb-disks.html
2. How to change automatically the file attributes (for example
'date') of large number of files? For example: I have taken many
photos with my Sony Ericsson k750i mobile phone and the exact time
end date is accessible (e.g. through F3 of the midnight commander),
but very often when copying the jpg's the file attributes change.
If you're lucky, the jpg's will contain exif info which if the
phone's time date is set will tell you when the picture was taken
amongst other things.
This is more reliable than depending on file date.
Here's a quick dirty perl script (called picinfo) that I used to get
this data (modify at your will):
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#
# Print tab delimited exif data from an image file suitable for
# insertion into a DB.
#
# Takes file as arg.
#
# Usage example:
#
# $ for file in $(ls | grep 'jpg');do
# $ picinfo $file ~/data.txt
# $ done
use Image::Info qw(image_info);
# Get exif data as a hash
my $info = image_info($ARGV[0]);
# Pic mangled or exif data doesn't exist
if (my $error = $info-{error}) {
die Can't parse image info: $error\n;
}
# Get data from hash
my $my_date = $info-{DateTimeOriginal}; # iso format date/time.
my $my_exptime = $info-{ExposureTime}; # reciprocal of speed in secs
# as a rational no.
my $my_fstop = $info-{FNumber}; # fstop as a rational no.
my $my_asa = $info-{ISOSpeedRatings};# ASA
# Grab date
my $the_date = substr($my_date, 0, 10);
# Grab time
my $the_time = substr($my_date, -8);
# Doh! Camera date/time not set.
if ($the_date eq :00:00) {
$the_date = N/K;
}
if ($the_time eq 00:00:00) {
$the_time = N/K;
}
# Call sub-funcs
$my_fstop = fstop();
$my_exptime = speed();
print $ARGV[0]\t$the_date\t$the_time\t$my_exptime\tF$my_fstop\t$my_asa\n;
###___SUBS___###
sub fstop{
$my_fstop =~ s/\/10//;
$my_fstop = $my_fstop/10;
return $my_fstop;
}
sub speed{
my $divisor = $my_exptime;
my $numerator = $my_exptime;
$divisor =~ s/[0-9]+\/([0-9]+)/$1/;
$numerator =~ s/([0-9]+)\/[0-9]+/$1/;
#print divisor = $divisor\n;
#print num = $numerator\n;
$my_exptime = $numerator/$divisor; # Calc exposure in decimal
my $exposure = 0;
# Horrendous case statement. Is there a better way to do this?
SWITCH: {
if ($my_exptime = 0.00033) {
$exposure = 1/3000;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.0005) {
$exposure = 1/2000;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.001) {
$exposure = 1/1000;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.00125) {
$exposure = 1/800;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.00167) {
$exposure = 1/600;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.002) {
$exposure = 1/500;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.0025) {
$exposure = 1/400;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.0033) {
$exposure = 1/300;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.005) {
$exposure = 1/200;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.01) {
$exposure = 1/100;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.0167) {
$exposure = 1/60;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.033) {
$exposure = 1/30;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.05) {
$exposure = 1/20;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.0625) {
$exposure = 1/16;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.125) {
$exposure = 1/8;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.25) {
$exposure = 1/4;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 0.5) {
$exposure = 1/2;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 1) {
$exposure = 1;
last SWITCH;
}
if ($my_exptime = 2) {
$exposure = 2;
last SWITCH;
}
$exposure = 2;
}
return $exposure;
}
Last time I used it, it worked. You'll have to
