Search Results for "batch program"

Easy-to-use multi-platform disk cataloguing program supporting local or removable media - drives and folders. Uses XML files as a data storage. It was originally created in 2010 to catalogue software compilations (also called freeware compilations) and CDs distributed with computer magazines. It was later improved to support any kind of disk and folder. It can be used to catalogue fragile disks like CDs, floppies, external hard drives, usb sticks, memory cards which are easy to damage....

BmuS is a powerful free backup program for the automated backup of files, directories, and MySQL databases from a Linux / Raspberry Pi system to a NAS or network drive. You can also sync two NAS (i.e. Synology to Synology or UGREEN etc. and vice versa). BmuS can be installed directly on the source system or via a Docker repository, which is also available. With Docker, you can easily use BmuS on different operating systems, such as a Mac or Windows. Visit the Quick Start Guide and FAQ on...

This Project has a new name now: https://lenna.app Program to batch compress, resize and rename Images. Additional you can reduce filesize by reducing quality. Find source code on https://github.com/FalseCAM/EasyImageSizer3. OpenSuse packages here: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show?package=easyimagesizer3&project=home%3AFalseCAM and Ubuntu packages here: https://launchpad.net/~dhor/+archive/myway/+packages

Docx2txt is a Perl based command-line utility to convert (even corrupted) Microsoft docx documents to reasonably formatted text files, along with appropriate character conversions. Apart from Perl it also requires a command line unzipping program like unzip/7z/pkzipc/wzunzip.

This program reads the script file where the you have declared a set of procedures about copy / backup operations, and executes the procedures in batch or interactive mode. Read baco-readme.txt for a detailed explaination. baco works with the Python3 interpreter.

Clean is a program that searches for backup files and such identified by regular expressions in a ~/.cleanrc, and deletes them: possibly interactively with a per-file y/n decision, or in a batch mode. Clean is written in C and targets Unix/POSIX.