I have list of folders like this!


files in all the folder are named that way

I want EXTRACTING them in one folder without losing the order ([MFT]Nuit_119 to [MFT]Nuit_128)
the result will appear like this

I didn't find the way to do it with cmd because I want to do it without any software just with windowstry this:
Code: [Select]@echo off
md FULL
for /f "delims=" %%A in ('dir /b /a:d ^| find /v "FULL"') do (
cd %%A
for /f "delims=" %%B in ('dir /b') do (
echo copy "%%B" "..\FULL\%%A_p%%B"
)
cd ..
:: rd /q /s %%A
)

If you like it, remove "echo" and "::" (but only remove "::" if you want to delete the folders and files not in FULL)

It goes in the folder with [MFT]Nuit_xxx folders. will rename all the files "[MFT]Nuit_###_p##"

EDIT: make sure you don't have folders named "1" and "10" as it will order them 1,10,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. to get around this, MANUALLY put 0's (zeros) in front of all the numbers until they are the same number of digits 01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08,09,10. I'll look into making this automatic, but that might not be possible with only windows commands.

EDIT2: here is how you can organize them without the manual input (UNTESTED)
Code: [Select]@echo off
setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion
set name=<PUT YOUR FOLDER NAME HERE WITHOUT THE NUMBERS AT THE END>
set end=<PUT THE END NUMBER HERE>
md FULL
for /l %%Z in (1,1,%end%) do (
if exist !name!%%Z echo !name!%%Z >>tmp
)
for /f "delims=" %%A in (tmp) do (
cd %%A
for /f "delims=" %%B in ('dir /b') do (
echo copy "%%B" "..\FULL\%%A_p%%B"
)
cd ..
:: rd /q /s %%A
)
del tmp
If that doesn't work then explain how you want the 01.jpg 02.jpg etc files to be renamed. The third IMAGE gives no clue as to how they should all appear in one folder, as the filenames don't relate to the first two images at all.

Quote from: hackerwz on August 02, 2013, 09:15:45 AM

I want extracting them in one folder without losing the order ([MFT]Nuit_119 to [MFT]Nuit_128)
the result will appear like this

If that doesn't work then explain how you want the 01.jpg 02.jpg etc files to be renamed. The third image gives no clue as to how they should all appear in one folder, as the filenames don't relate to the first two images at all.