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Full Discussion: rusty with cp command -- how to cp all .doc files with .txt extension
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers rusty with cp command -- how to cp all .doc files with .txt extension Post 302512850 by AlphaLexman on Monday 11th of April 2011 05:34:06 PM
Old 04-11-2011
Quote:
Originally Posted by methyl
You'd need the "mv" command to do that.
However the 'mv' command will rename/delete the original *.doc file.

You might be better off, logically, copying the original *.doc files to another separate directory, and then perform a 'mv *.doc to *.txt

That way you still have all your original files in native format.

As stated previously, just changing the extension, does not change the filetype.

EDIT: You'd need the "mv" command to do that. Does NOT mean the 'mv' command will convert the file.
I have confidence methyl knows this and just didn't explain it very well.
Last edited by AlphaLexman; 04-11-2011 at 06:42 PM..
This User Gave Thanks to AlphaLexman For This Post:
methyl
 

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

binfmt.d

BINFMT.D(5)							     binfmt.d							       BINFMT.D(5)

NAME

       binfmt.d - Configure additional binary formats at boot

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/binfmt.d/*.conf

       /run/binfmt.d/*.conf

       /usr/lib/binfmt.d/*.conf

DESCRIPTION

       systemd uses files from the above directories to configure additional binary formats to register during boot in the kernel.

CONFIGURATION FORMAT

       Each file contains a list of binfmt_misc kernel binary format rules. Consult binfmt_misc.txt[1] for more information on registration of
       additional binary formats and how to write rules.

       Empty lines and lines beginning with ; and # are ignored. Note that this means you may not use ; and # as delimiter in binary format rules.

       Each configuration file is named in the style of <program>.conf. Files in /etc/ overwrite files with the same name in /usr/lib/. Files in
       /run overwrite files with the same name in /etc/ and /usr/lib/. Packages should install their configuration files in /usr/lib/, files in
       /etc/ are reserved for the local administration, which possibly decides to overwrite the configurations installed from packages. All files
       are sorted by filename in alphabetical order, regardless in which of the directories they reside, to ensure that a specific configuration
       file takes precedence over another file with an alphabetically later name.

EXAMPLE

       Example 1. /etc/binfmt.d/wine.conf example:

	   # Start WINE on Windows executables
	   :DOSWin:M::MZ::/usr/bin/wine:

SEE ALSO

       systemd(1), wine(8)

AUTHOR

       Lennart Poettering <lennart@poettering.net>
	   Developer

NOTES

	1. binfmt_misc.txt
	   http://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/binfmt_misc.txt

systemd 							    10/07/2013							       BINFMT.D(5)
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