hier werde ich einige nützliche shellscripts oder tolle konsolenbefehle reinstellen..
my favourite terminalcommand 'Katzeklo'
cat datei | wc -l #zählt die zeilen der datei
You have a digicam and it sorts the pictures from each day into one directory.
Now you want to number them and name them related to the day they were taken:
Now you want to number them and name them related to the day they were taken:
#!/bin/bash
datei=`ls IMG*.JPG | head -n 1` #take first picture and look #which date it was taken datum=`exiftool -d %Y-%m-%d -DateTimeOriginal -S -s $datei`
tag='tag' #tag it e.g. 'Berlinbilder'
count () { #see if there are already renamed pictures #and if yes, count them ls 2011*.JPG | wc -l
} a=`count`
let a=a+1 #start numbering the other pictures #with the next number
for i in `ls IMG*.JPG`; #do the follwing for all #items IMG*.JPG in directory do #rename ictures in same format yyyy-mm-dd_###_tag.JPG if [ $a -lt 10 ]
then mv $i $datum'_'00$a'_'$tag.JPG
elif [ $a -ge 10 ]
then mv $i $datum'_'0$a'_'$tag.JPG
else [ $a -ge 100 ]
mv $i $datum'_'$a'_'$tag.JPG
fi
let a=a+1
echo 'bild '$a
done
pfad=`pwd` #rename directory the same way
cd ..
mv $pfad $datum'_'$tag
echo "Fertig" #and finally done ;-)
Usefull command to get rid of the annoying spaces windoofs user use:
for i in *\ *;do mv "$i" "${i// /_}";done
You forgot to synchronise your cameras? Fix it:
exiftool -P -alldates-='0:0:0 0:4:0' -overwrite_original bild.jpg #minus 4minutes #syntax: 'y:w:d h:m:s' #plus time: +=
Easily resize your pictures (for web use):
convert -resize 1000 original.jpg resized.jpg #number defines pixels
Downloading all files of a certain type from a website
(e.g. someone shares pictures by uploading them an sending you the site with all the single links):
(e.g. someone shares pictures by uploading them an sending you the site with all the single links):
wget -r -A.JPG www.example.of/bilder/
To start a terminal command at a certain time, e.g. at 4pm:
at teatime command #press ctrl+D
Convert *.eps files to *.fig to manipulate them using xfig
pstoedit -f fig input.eps > output.fig
