NAMEDATE

The NAMEDATE application was designed to be a small is a command line utility that will change the name of a given file to include today's date. For example, a file name somefile.ext will be renamed to somefile 25-Dec-2001.ext when NAMEDATE somefile.ext is run.

Usage:

NAMEDATE.EXE [switches] filenames(s)

where [switches] may include {Formatting Switches} /Z:"[format]" = date format /ZZ:"[format]" = enhanced format /E:"[language]" = use [language] for day and month names (ANSI) /EE:"[language]" = use [language] for day and month names (ASCII) /U = convert any spaces in the filename to underscores /L = Use the LAST dot for the extension (for filenames with multiple dots)

{Date & Time Modifications} /M = use the file's modification date/time instead of the current date/time /O[Y|M|D]{+/-}[n] = add/subtract [n] Years/Months/Days to/from the date /A[H|M|S]{+/-}[n] = add/subtract [n] Hours/Minutes/Seconds to/from the time

{General Options} /C = copy file instead of renaming it /D = rename directories as well as files /H = rename system and hidden files /B:[n] = Set the buffer size to allow for up to n files per directory. /S:"[path]" = rename or copy the files into directory [path] /K = force operation (Replace target file if it exists) /KK = Kill target directory when used with /D (otherwise same as /K) /Q = Quiet operation - no information messages /Y = Automatically YES all confirmation checks. /V = Display version information about NAMEDATE. /? = Display this help information.