If you got a lot of ill-named files like:
$ ls S01E03.The.Sopranos.S01E03.Denial.Anger.Acceptance.avi The.Sopranos.1x04.Meadowlands.avi The.Sopranos.S01E01.The.Sopranos.avi The.Sopranos.S01E02.46.Long.avi The.Sopranos.S01E06.Pax.Soprana.avi The_Sopranos.105.College.avi
that your divx player can’t sort properly and you want to end up with something like:
$ ls 1x01.avi 1x02.avi 1x03.avi 1x04.avi 1x05.avi 1x06.avi
you can use the following script in this way:
cd /path/to/avi/files
../script.sh|sh
and if you want to do the same thing to srt files then:
cd /path/to/srt/files
../script.sh srt|sh
As an example the script will normalize any of the following patterns S01E03, 103,1×03, or just 03 to 1×03.
The contents of script.sh are:
#!/bin/bash
ext=$1
if [ ! $ext ]; then
ext="avi"
fi
FILES=`find . -iname "*.$ext" -printf "%p\n"`
IFS="
"
for i in $FILES; do
dirname=`dirname $i`
g=`echo $i|perl -e '<STDIN> =~ m/S\d?(\d)E(\d+)/i; $1 and print $1 . "x" . $2'`
if [ ! $g ]; then
g=`echo $i|perl -e '<STDIN> =~ m/(\d)x(\d\d)/i; $1 and print $1 . "x" . $2'`
fi
if [ ! $g ]; then
g=`echo $i|perl -e '<STDIN> =~ m/(\d)(\d\d)/i; $1 and print $1 . "x" . $2;'`
fi
if [ ! $g ]; then
g=`echo $i|perl -e '<STDIN> =~ m/(\d\d)/i; $1 and print "1x" . $1'`
fi
if [ $g ]; then
g="$dirname/$g.$ext"
if [[ "$g" != "$i" ]]; then
echo "if [ ! -e \"$g\" ]; then mv \"$i\" \"$g\"; fi"
fi
fi
done
The script is also available as a gist