#1 : 11/03-14 01:07 peter
Posts: 3
|
Hi,
Is there a way to remove a polish characters from the string? There are javascripts that do that or even php but maybe regex? Any ideas? |
#2 : 11/03-14 13:16 Stefan
Posts: 262
|
Reply to #1:
Hi, what are polish characters ? ;-) To remove for example german umlauts ä+ü+ö, you can utilize the Replace Method ( http://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide/metho d_replace ) Find: ä\ü\ö Replace: ae\ue\oe - - - Or to try your JavaScript, take a look at http://www.advancedrenamer.com/user_guide/metho d_script . ---------- If this tool had saved you time, perhaps you want to donate an Dollar to Kim? See http://www.advancedrenamer.com/download >>> [Donate] button. |
#3 : 21/04-14 06:16 Mike Lee
Posts: 1
|
Reply to #2:
Stefan - I am not having any luck following your example when using a backslash between letters. This for example works fine: Find: ä Replace: a But adding a backslash and another character doesn't: Find: ä\ü Replace: a\u This fails 100%. What am I doing wrong? This seems like a simple task, but its got me stumped. Thank you. Mike |
#4 : 25/06-14 01:59 arwul
Posts: 82
|
Reply to #3:
Alternatively, it would be nice if Advanced Renamer would detect filenames containing non-STD-ascii characters (notepad characters), like: винс 1.png винс 3.png 人物计完成.jpg 树xx.jpg file 法森林.jpg bla bla 潜.jpg 灏.jpg 鹊修改.jpg whatever物设计完成.jpg 大树.jpg 法贡林.jpg then autorename them after parent folder, plus seq# e.g. above files are located in a folder \My Photos\ then the filenames would read My Photos-0001.png My Photos-0002.png etc. or My Photos-***-0001.png My Photos-***-0002.png the '***' is meant to indicate that the original name was non-std-ascii. = |