In principle the command line would be a mighty tool to rename files,
but I just don't seem to know the right commands,
and google searches in that respect don't seem to be very elucidating.
The problem:
I have to rename about 500 files.
The file names have upper case letters, and I would like to change them
to lowercase letters.
So I thought that commands like
would be a good idea, but then I get
(translated).
On the other hand, using
there aren't any complaints, but just as well, NOTHING happens.
Even DOS had the command `ren' that would have made it,
but with bash / Linux ?
For many of you this probably is a trivial task.
Thanks
Mike
but I just don't seem to know the right commands,
and google searches in that respect don't seem to be very elucidating.
The problem:
I have to rename about 500 files.
The file names have upper case letters, and I would like to change them
to lowercase letters.
So I thought that commands like
Code:
mv CMBSY*.* cmbsy*.*
Code:
mv: given destination „cmbsy*.*“ is not a directory
On the other hand, using
Code:
rename CMBSY*.* cmbsy*.*
Even DOS had the command `ren' that would have made it,
but with bash / Linux ?
For many of you this probably is a trivial task.
Thanks
Mike