Search Results for "rename directory"
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Showing 4 open source projects for "rename directory"
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PMG is a low-code software platform that allows users to configure automation solutions and business applications to drive digital transformation initiatives. From streamlining business processes through automation, to integrating existing systems and filling in point solution functionality gaps, to delivering a collaborative workspace and unified user experience – PMG’s low-code platform does it all without coding. Business users as well as IT resources are empowered to configure, deploy, and maintain solutions that meet their company’s specific needs.
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Google Cloud’s AI-powered APIs help you translate documents, websites, apps, audio files, videos, and more at scale with best-in-class quality and enterprise-grade control and security.
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Swiss File Knife
One hundred command line tools in a small and portable binary.
... filenames fast using index files, rename many files using expressions, copy part of a file, change times of a file, set file time from filename, print colored text to terminal, convert csv to tab separated, download files from web, send http or udp requests, print tcp or udp traffic, create hexdump of files, join many text files into one, list nested .zip .tar .tar.gz .tar.bz2 archive contents. Fully portable, for USB stick, without installation. For Windows, Linux and Mac OS/X. -
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4Pane is a highly configurable Linux filemanager. It has dual twin-panes, each of which has a directory tree-view pane and a detailed-list pane for files. Advanced features include undo/redo, archive management, multiple rename and user-defined tools
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Krename is a very powerful batch file renamer for KDE3 and KDE4 which can rename a list of files based on a set of expressions. It can copy/move the files to another directory or simply rename the input files. Krename supports many conversion operations.
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Black
File Manager
Lightweight file manager that enables you to perform basic operations, such as copying, moving, deleting or renaming files. -
Computing infrastructure in predefined or custom machine sizes to accelerate your cloud transformation. General purpose (E2, N1, N2, N2D) machines provide a good balance of price and performance. Compute optimized (C2) machines offer high-end vCPU performance for compute-intensive workloads. Memory optimized (M2) machines offer the highest memory and are great for in-memory databases. Accelerator optimized (A2) machines are based on the A100 GPU, for very demanding applications.
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