detox
replace problematic characters in filenames
Command lineUtilities
Not tested on a device yet. What that means
Commands in the package
detoxinline-detox
About detox
From Debian's package description
detox is a utility designed to clean up filenames. It replaces difficult to work with characters, such as spaces, with standard equivalents. It will also clean up filenames with UTF-8 or Latin-1 (or CP-1252) characters in them.
Features:
- Removal or replacement of upper ASCII Latin-1 (ISO 8859-1) characters;
- Removal or replacement of UTF-8 encoded Unicode characters;
- Removal or replacement of spaces and other potentially tricky characters;
- Trimming of excessive "_" and "-"s;
- Directory recursion, dry runs, verbose listings.
It is designed with safety in mind. It won't overwrite a file that already exists, and it doesn't touch special files if not requested.
detox is useful to mass rename files automatically. As just one example, you can use detox to easily standardize lots of files, as MP3 or movies, downloaded or stored inside a directory.
This package provides detox and inline-detox commands. The inline-detox can be used in command lines, as a filter in shell procedures.
From Debian's description of the detox package, under that package's license.
Dependencies
Depends on
libc6
Related apps
- convmvfilename encoding conversion toolCommand line
- rplreplace strings in filesCommand line
- xxdiff-scriptsgraphical file/directory comparison and merge tool - scriptsCommand line
- unaccentReplace accented letters by their unaccented equivalentCommand line
GNOME CharactersCharacter map application- figletMake large character ASCII banners out of ordinary textCommand line
Sources and licenses
- Name: the Debian package name.
- Summary: Debian's short description of the detox package, under that package's license.
- Description: Debian's description of the detox package, under that package's license.
- Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
- Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.
More in About the catalog.