H.S. wrote:
> kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
>
>> [snip]
>
> I am already quite familiar with this method. However, if I have large
> number of images in my memory card, it is much more convenient to see
> the images in a browser, select the ones belong to a specific group, and
> copy them over to t
theo wrote:
> Ron Johnson wrote:
>
>>>b=`basename $i .jpg`
>
> or b=${i%.jpg}
> (basename doesn't work with spaces in filenames).
>
> cheers,
> theo.
I does if you use double quotes:
$> for f in *.jpg; do bn=`basename "$f" .jpg`; echo $bn; done
->HS
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Ron Johnson wrote:
> b=`basename $i .jpg`
or b=${i%.jpg}
(basename doesn't work with spaces in filenames).
cheers,
theo.
PS : Sorry Ron for the reply out of the list. I never did it before.
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H.S. wrote:
[...]
So, to put it in very approximate terms, I am enquiring if my memory
card maybe seen as a camera with an application in the same way as gtkam
sees a camera through the USB port.
->HS
Probably not. If it were me, I'd put each group of files into its own
directory, then use
On Tue, 2006-04-04 at 22:12 -0400, H.S. wrote:
> Ron Johnson wrote:
>
> >>
> >>Adding a prefix to all the files in a directory is as easy as
> >>
> >>for i in *; do mv $i prefix$i; done
> >
> >
> > Or you could use jhead.
> >
> > This command looks at the Exif data in each jpeg in a directory,
Ron Johnson wrote:
>>
>>Adding a prefix to all the files in a directory is as easy as
>>
>>for i in *; do mv $i prefix$i; done
>
>
> Or you could use jhead.
>
> This command looks at the Exif data in each jpeg in a directory,
> extracts the timestamp, and renames each file to the timestamp.
>
kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
>
> Adding a prefix to all the files in a directory is as easy as
>
> for i in *; do mv $i prefix$i; done
>
> (tested under bash). So one approach is to copy the files from the
> memory card to a temporary directory and run the above command.
>
> More such goodies ca
On Tue, 2006-04-04 at 20:37 -0400, kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
> H.S. wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > In gtkam, and maybe also in digikam, when we connect a camera and
> > download images to the hard disk, we can specify the destination folder
> > and also filename prefixes (along with dates IIRC) and get ap
H.S. wrote:
Hi,
In gtkam, and maybe also in digikam, when we connect a camera and
download images to the hard disk, we can specify the destination folder
and also filename prefixes (along with dates IIRC) and get appropriate
image file names, e.g. 20060404_funpicnic.jpg. This is very helpful in
Hi,
In gtkam, and maybe also in digikam, when we connect a camera and
download images to the hard disk, we can specify the destination folder
and also filename prefixes (along with dates IIRC) and get appropriate
image file names, e.g. 20060404_funpicnic.jpg. This is very helpful in
sorting the pi
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