If I'm creating a CRC file of directory which has a dot in name, it is offered and created a CRC file with name consisting of only characters before the last dot. It makes problems especially when the directories varying only in characters after the last dot. Please don't handle with names of directories like with file names (symbols after last dot are not extensions).
Examples:
file.2015.01.ext
file.2015.02.ext
->
file.2015.01.crc
file.2015.02.crc
All OK
[dirname.2015.01]
[dirname.2015.02]
->
dirname.2015.crc
error >Overwrite: dirname.2015.crc<
Naming of CRC files of directories with dot
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
Naming of CRC files of directories with dot
The best solution:
1. format C:
2. install TotalCmd
3. install Windows (optionally)
1. format C:
2. install TotalCmd
3. install Windows (optionally)
- ghisler(Author)
- Site Admin
- Posts: 50383
- Joined: 2003-02-04, 09:46 UTC
- Location: Switzerland
- Contact:
This has been changed in TC9, but not backported to TC 8.52.
Author of Total Commander
https://www.ghisler.com
https://www.ghisler.com
Report from the TC9 Final testing:
- putting of CRC files for DIRs into DIRs is clever solution, thanks! ("Create separate checksum files for each directory" was selected)
- there is still that "not nice thing" with extensions in DIR name... not your fault, so characters behind last dot are not in CRC file name of directory ([Test.DIR.01] -> Test.DIR.crc file), extension in CRC-file name for DIRs (and only for DIRs!!!) will be IMHO better (Test.DIR.01.crc)
- putting of CRC files for DIRs into DIRs is clever solution, thanks! ("Create separate checksum files for each directory" was selected)
- there is still that "not nice thing" with extensions in DIR name... not your fault, so characters behind last dot are not in CRC file name of directory ([Test.DIR.01] -> Test.DIR.crc file), extension in CRC-file name for DIRs (and only for DIRs!!!) will be IMHO better (Test.DIR.01.crc)
The best solution:
1. format C:
2. install TotalCmd
3. install Windows (optionally)
1. format C:
2. install TotalCmd
3. install Windows (optionally)
- ghisler(Author)
- Site Admin
- Posts: 50383
- Joined: 2003-02-04, 09:46 UTC
- Location: Switzerland
- Contact:
Change the name manually to
c:\directoryname\*.*.sha
Then TC will append the extension to the full path, and also keep the option for later.
c:\directoryname\*.*.sha
Then TC will append the extension to the full path, and also keep the option for later.
Author of Total Commander
https://www.ghisler.com
https://www.ghisler.com