Author: Michael Goerz
Recursively rename all the given files and folders so that their names only consist of 'safe' ASCII characters.
Usage: fix_filenames.py [options] FOLDER
Recursively rename all the given files and folders so that their names only consist of 'safe' ASCII characters.
Options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--logfile=LOGFILE Name of logfile. Default: fix_filenames.log
--encoding=ENCODING Encoding of filesystem. Normally, this is detected
automatically.
-n, --dry-run Dry-run, don't rename any files
-y Do not ask for confirmation before renaming files
--replacements=REPLACEMENTS
Name of file containing replacements. File must
contain pairs of lines. Each first line must contain a
string to be replaced (with unicode escapes). Each
second line must contain a replacement string.
Interactively defined replacements will be added to
the file.
--allowed=ALLOWED String of characters to be added to the default set of
allowed characters (unicode-escaped). The default
character set consists of the english alphabet,
digits, space, and the characters
_-[]*(){}",;+^!&#$=@~. For example, --allowed='\n\r'
--forbidden=FORBIDDEN
String of characters to be removed from the default
set of allowed characters. For example, to not allowed
spaces in filenames, use --forbidden=' '
For safety, it is best to call the program with options -n and
--replacements to build a list of replacements without renaming anything.
Then -- after carefully examining the log file from the first run -- the program
should be run again, using the previously generated list of replacements to
perform all necessary replacements non-interactively.
You may set the set of allowed and forbidden characters depending on your operating system and other requirements (e.g. no spaces in filenames). See the Filename Wikipedia entry
Note that special care must be taken match the encoding to the one that is used by your file system!
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