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requesting help again, thanks!

I'd like to know if there is a catchall line for renaming the following patterns:

s01e03 -> 01x03
s4e9 -> 04x09
s10e08 ->10x08

and possibly even:
318 -> 03x18
1002 ->10x02
if its the first...

anyone know why this is failing?

well that was it, the original source of the information was from a dos file. I ran dos2unix on it and ran the script and it worked fine.




I'll have look into it, thanks for the help!

I'm running linux, why would I have DOS carriage returns?



yea, except I don't really know how to use sed outside of how I've used it.



repeated sed was indeed to do basically all that....

yes, sorry, forgot to show what that output, which was basically the tracknumber and the tracktitle, ie:

(from memory, i believe there were some spaces before the 02, but nothing else if anything).

there is a command called
sleep

do a man sleep

#!/bin/bash

INPUT=$1
if [ "$INPUT" -lt "10" ]
then
INPUT=0$1
TRACKNUMBER=$INPUT
fi
TRACKNUMBER=$INPUT
echo "Track Number:" $TRACKNUMBER


if [ ! -e...

because I get this as the output:

I tried that, didn't work, quoting as a whole string did though. don't know why/what the difference is though.

my description from another thread...


here's my code:
#!/bin/bash
IFS=$'\n'

function OutputName() {
input=$1
echo $input
input=`echo "$input" | sed -e...

ah, didn't realize I could quote ${TRACK}:$SRTFILE all in one. thanks!

Hi, I'm a pretty big fan of BASH scripting. I've got a bunch I use for random things and lately a couple issues have been plaguing me.

Both are somewhat related, in that they deal with filenames...