Gyruss!
An old coin-op game that has a similar looking ship moving in the same way. That "where have I played this before?" feeling bugged me. As a proud old arcade regular, I had to figure it out.
I knew it began with a G!
Here is a way to change uppercase to lowercase (but not lower-to-upper) from the Windows command line, without additional tools:
if typed directly into the command prompt, or
if used in a batch script.
It can also be done in PowersHell:
(replace MYDIR with the name of the directory that contains the offending files, or leave it out to operate on the current directory. This method will recurse into subdirectories as well.)
Cool ship you've got there, Terry!
An old coin-op game that has a similar looking ship moving in the same way. That "where have I played this before?" feeling bugged me. As a proud old arcade regular, I had to figure it out.
I knew it began with a G!
Quote:I just renamed all the files to lower case for any other Linux user. Hey, I wonder if a command like that exists in Windows?Not such a simple way, unless Win11 added features to RENAME. There are many free bulk file renaming utilities, and many file managers such as Free Commander can do bulk renaming with case changes.
Here is a way to change uppercase to lowercase (but not lower-to-upper) from the Windows command line, without additional tools:
Code: (Select All)
for /f "Tokens=*" %f in ('dir /l/b/a-d') do (rename "%f" "%f")
Code: (Select All)
for /f "Tokens=*" %%f in ('dir /l/b/a-d') do (rename "%%f" "%%f")
It can also be done in PowersHell:
Code: (Select All)
dir MYDIR -r | % { if ($_.Name -cne $_.Name.ToLower()) { ren $_.FullName $_.Name.ToLower() } }
Cool ship you've got there, Terry!