To remove the word “DALL-E” from all filenames in a directory, you can use a bash script with rename
(or mmv
if rename
isn’t available on your system). Here is a simple bash script to achieve this:
# Iterate over all files in the current directory
for file in *DALL·E*; do
# Remove 'DALL·E' from the filename
new_file=$(echo "$file" | sed 's/DALL·E//g')
# Rename the file
mv "$file" "$new_file"
done
echo "Renaming completed."
Explanation:
for file in *DALL
·E*; do
: This loop iterates over all files in the current directory that contain the word “DALL·E”.new_file=$(echo "$file" | sed 's/DALL-E//g')
: This line usessed
to remove the word “DALL·E” from the filename. Thes/DALL-E//g
pattern tellssed
to replace “DALL·E” with nothing, effectively removing it.mv "$file" "$new_file"
: This renames the original file to the new filename.done
: This marks the end of the loop.echo "Renaming completed."
: This prints a message indicating that the renaming process is complete.
Usage:
- Save the script to a file, for example,
rename_files.sh
. - Make the script executable:
chmod +x rename_files.sh
- Run the script in the directory where you want to rename the files:
./rename_files.sh
This will rename all files in the current directory by removing the word “DALL·E” from their filenames.
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