It will come in very handy. I did add this to your nautilus script should I click Cancel at the beginning...
d=$?
if [ $d -eq 1 ]; then
exit
fi
If you click Cancel it then follows up with "All done!", which is appropriate.
Nice script.
Thanks. :).
Later...
Bob
Hi soleilpqd,
thank you, i'm looking for this :)
i'm using ubuntu 11.10. I copied nautilus script to ~/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts folder.
and "join files" appeared at the context menu but when i clicked on it, nothing happened.
Did i do the steps correctly?
Hi jasbutut,
As I wrote above, you have to select the .001 files.
With the Nautilus script, copy all parts into same folder (example: A.001, A.002,..., B.001, B.002...), select A.001, B.001 (or just select all, the script will find *.001 files) and call the script, you will have files A, B in same folder.
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4 Comments
It will come in very handy. I did add this to your nautilus script should I click Cancel at the beginning... d=$? if [ $d -eq 1 ]; then exit fi If you click Cancel it then follows up with "All done!", which is appropriate. Nice script. Thanks. :). Later... Bob
Hi soleilpqd, thank you, i'm looking for this :) i'm using ubuntu 11.10. I copied nautilus script to ~/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts folder. and "join files" appeared at the context menu but when i clicked on it, nothing happened. Did i do the steps correctly?
Hi jasbutut, As I wrote above, you have to select the .001 files. With the Nautilus script, copy all parts into same folder (example: A.001, A.002,..., B.001, B.002...), select A.001, B.001 (or just select all, the script will find *.001 files) and call the script, you will have files A, B in same folder.
Hi it works now! :D I need to add the #!/bin/bash to the start of the script. It is really helpful, thank you! +1 ;-)