2) Using KRename
2.5) Building The Filename
2.5.5) Date Formatting
The tokens returnig a date return it always using a builtin default format of KRename. This default should be ok for most cases. For the few cases where you need a different format, KRename has a solutions. You can append a ; and after the semi colon a free form string to describe the date format you want. For example [date;yyyy-MM-dd] will result in the date being formatted yyyy-MM-dd (i.e 2005-01-08). But there are not only placeholders for the date, but also for the time. You could for example built a custom [time] token using the date token as follows: [date;hh-mm]. This works currently with the following tokens: [date], [accessdate], [creationdate] and [modificationdate].
The following place holders are supported to describe the date format:
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Table of Contents:
1) Introduction
1.1) What is KRename?
1.2) How much does it cost?
1.3) Where can I get it?
1.4) I need help, whom can
I ask?
2) Using KRename
2.1) The First Start
2.2) Adding Files
2.2.1)
File Previews
2.2.2)
Sorting Files
2.3) Rename, Copy or Move?
2.4) Plugins
2.5) Building the filename
2.5.1)
Building the filename – Beginners Mode
2.5.2)
Building the filename – Advanced Mode
2.5.3)
Available tokens in KRename
2.5.4)
Advanced renaming features
2.5.5)
Date formatting
2.6) Renaming Completed
3) Examples
3.1) Sorting your picture
collection – Beginners Mode
3.2) Capitalizing some files
– Beginners Mode
3.3) Converting filenames
to lower case – Advanced Mode
3.4) Renaming your mp3 collection
– Advanced Mode
3.5) Replacing spaces with
underscores – Advanced Mode
4) Support us!
5) Thanks to:
