Batch modification suffix under Linux

I. Rename settlement

1. Under Ubuntu system

Rename ' s/.c/.h/'./*

Change the file with the suffix. C in the current directory to a. h file

2. Under the CentOS5.5 system

Rename. C. h *.c

Change the file with the suffix. C in the current directory to a. h file

Two. Shell script resolution

#!/bin/bash

#http://blog.csdn.net/longxibendi

Find./-name *.c | While read I

Do

echo "$i";

MV $i. C $i. h

Done

Three. Find Xargs Solution

Find./-name "*.C" | Awk-f "." ' {print $} ' | Xargs-i-t mv./{}.c./{}.h

Note that the third scenario is a recursive change that changes all matching files under the current directory and its subdirectories

A usage of rename.

One: The question is raised

For example, my/home/have m.php.bak n.php.bak two files, how to remove the file name; 1.

Three: Explanation

Rename ' s/.php.bak/.php/'./*

Format:

Rename ' command parameters/original string/replaced string/' directory file

Rename means renaming

s means replace

Reprint to: http://sj0621.blog.51cto.com/753618/709376

Batch modification suffix under Linux