Hello forum users,

First of all, my English isn't perfect; sorry for that. I like to do some editing on the PC-games I play. Now I kind of have an issue which needs your help.

I have a map with files named like this: head_1234_0.rx3 There a around 1500 of them, the numbers are all different and linked to a database. These are original files.
I also have one head_x_bump.rx3 were the x should be CORRESPONDING to the 1234. I need all 1500 files to have a corresponding head_x_bump file. I can do this manualy, but that's too much work. That's why I created a bat file with the following code:Code: [Select]echo Enter number
set /p number=
COPY head_x_bump.rx3 head_%number%_bump.rx3
It works, but it's still a lot of work. I thougt that maybe it's possible to create a bat file wich "reads" the file names of the orriginal files.
I have no idea how to do this.

So is it possible to link the "1234" in the orginial filename to a copied en renamed head_x_bump file?


so basicly you have 1 copy of a file named "head_x_bump.rx3" and you need to make a bunch of copies of it replacing x with a number?

Code: [Select]@echo off
set end=####

for /l %%A in (1,1,%end%) do copy "head_x_bump.rx3" "head_%%A_0.rx3" && echo Copied number %%A.

echo . . . Done
pause>nul

Or you have a bunch of "head_####_bump.rx3 and need a corresponding head_####_0.rx3 file for each,

Code: [Select]@echo off
end=####

for /l %%A in (1,1,%end%) do copy "head_%%A_bump.rx3" "head_%%A_0.rx3" && echo Copied number %%A.
echo . . . Done
pause>nul



Where end equals the total number of files (assuming there are no skips in numbers).Lemonilla, you want the 2nd line of your 2nd script to be

SET end=####Quote from: Lemonilla on December 15, 2013, 11:43:30 AM

so basicly you have 1 copy of a file named "head_x_bump.rx3" and you need to make a bunch of copies of it replacing x with a number?