Thomas Jollans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
[...]
zsh, yay! :-)
Just a few remarks.
> #!/bin/zsh
>
> FS="
> "
IFS, I suppose. But: Why do you set it?
> for f in **/*
for i in ./**/* # make f=./$f unneeded below.
> do
> #required for files in the current dir.
> f=./$f
> #dir of file
> fp1=${f%/*}/
fp1={$f:h} # (think (h)ead)
> #name of file
> fp2=${f##*/}
fp2=${f:t} # (think (t)ail)
> #dir should already be anti-spaced and lower-cased
> f=$fp1:gs/\ /_/:l$fp2
> #the new name; anti-spaced and lower-cased
> f2=$f:gs/\ /_/:l
>
> if ! [[ $f = $f2 ]]
> then
> mv -v "$f" "$f2"
> fi
> done
Of course, your expansions do work (and they are portable, as they
work in every POSIX shell), but if you use zsh already, why not ':t'
and ':h', as they are easier to read, IMHO. :-)
Recursive globbing is just a wonderful feature, isn't it? :-)
Regards, Frank
--
In protocol design, perfection has been reached not when there is
nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
-- RFC 1925
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