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Is there any windows command to delete all files(includes subfolders) and extensions except specific ones for example (.jpg)
Example
100 Files > each files has 2-3 other files also includes other extension files and in these files there are some .jpg files that I don't want to delete it
Could you give a cmd command for this?
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I have a batch of pdf files (most of them are dissertations) in a directory. Some of them have bookmarks in the pdf which helps me to jump to topics easily. Now, I want to bookmark the rest of them.
It is there any script that can help me to tag or identify the book marked files from the others.
The closest I came was to use CoherentPDF which can pick bookmarks from each file.
cpdf -list-bookmarks myfile.pdf
For example lists the bookmarks in a single file. But, I could't get this to work for a batch of files (combining it with grep) for example.
Is there any way to do it?
A simple script iterating over files in a directory may be all you need
for f in /Your/Directory/Path/*.pdf;
do cpdf -list-bookmarks $f;
done
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There is a upload feature on the site. I want to check if the file is infected before it gets processed. Is there any way to achieve this using a gem or having some inhouse code for it?
You can try Clamby:
https://github.com/kobaltz/clamby
After setup you can use the Clamby.safe?(path) command to check files.
(I also use it to check uploaded files)
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How to create a .msi that installs in multiple locations with advanced installer?
On the Advanced Installer forums you can easily find similar topics:
one file, multiple locations
Multiple Install paths
custom install, multiple directories
Conditional Install location
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How does the Windows shortcut know about renaming the file to which it refers? How to intercept the message when the file was renamed? Is there a corresponding function Win32 API for this?
The shortcut causes the target file's NTFS attributes to be updated with an ObjectID, this is the value that the shortcut actually "points" to.
Resolving them on-demand is done by the distributed link tracking service.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/windows/desktop/aa363997(v=vs.85).aspx
To detect file name changes and the like you can use FindFirstChangeNotification. I've not worked with shortcuts
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QuickJump
see http://www.techhit.com/QuickJump/open_navigate_windows_folders.html
Launchy is the only alternative I have found so far. It works if you tell it what folders to index, and remember checking off the "Include directories" for each of them. It's quick and works ok, but not excellent. For instance, it does not show the path to the directory, so if you have multiple hits you need to guess which one it is. But I can open my Downloads folder with Alt+Space and then writing "do".
It is open source and supports plugins, so extending it to show the path is possible.