Hi Yanming:
Using zsh shell, this is very easy.
I have the following pre-defined in ~/.zshrc
autoload -U zmv
alias mmv='noglob zmv -W'
so all I have to do is type
mmv foo_10[0-9][0-9].img foo_1[0-9][0-9].img
mmv foo_11[0-9][0-9].img foo_2[0-9][0-9].img
mmv foo_12[0-9][0-9].img foo_3[0-9][0-9]
Is your "problem" Mosflm related ?
Then you could have used the command
Template XXX_.img
Jürgen
On 7 Aug 2008, at 01:40, yanming Zhang wrote:
All UNIX gurus,
I need to change 300 image file names sequentially, such as:
XXX_10001.img to XXX_101.img
XXX_10002.img to XXX_102.img
...
try the unix tool mmv.
jan
On Aug 7, 2008, at 1:40 AM, yanming Zhang wrote:
All UNIX gurus,
I need to change 300 image file names sequentially, such as:
XXX_10001.img to XXX_101.img
XXX_10002.img to XXX_102.img
Obviously, using UNIX 'mv' to work on 300 files is stupid. Anyone
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
yanming Zhang
Sent: 07 August 2008 09:41
To: CCP4BB@JISCMAIL.AC.UK
Subject: [ccp4bb] Change reflection file names
All UNIX gurus,
I need to change 300 image file names sequentially, such as:
XXX_10001.img to XXX_101.img
XXX_10002.img to XXX_102.img
Hi Yanming
You don't even need a shell script, there's a Unix command to do
precisely this: 'rename'.
Sadly usage does vary between distributions, e.g. Debian & RedHat based
distributions differ, so type 'man rename' and follow the instructions!
HTH!
-- Ian
> -Original Message-
> From
In /sh/bash/ksh/zsh something like
for f in XXX_10[0-9][0-9][0-9].img
do
mv -vi $f XXX_${f#XXX_10}
done
Cheers
Clemens
PS: no guarantee ...
On Thu, Aug 07, 2008 at 01:40:44AM -0700, yanming Zhang wrote:
> All UNIX gurus,
>
> I need to change 300 image file names sequentially, such
All UNIX gurus,
I need to change 300 image file names sequentially, such as:
XXX_10001.img to XXX_101.img
XXX_10002.img to XXX_102.img
Obviously, using UNIX 'mv' to work on 300 files is stupid. Anyone can give me a
very simple UNIX shell file to finish the job quickly? Thank y
