You can still get acces to it via its index node<\/a>, without using the filename.<\/p>\n (\u4e00\u822c\u30b3\u30df\u30c3\u30af) [\u5927\u53cb\u514b\u6d0b] AKIRA \u7b2c01\u5dfb.zip<\/p>\n This file was created using Windows. KDE understands the japanese kanji and you can rename or delete it. But when you extract its contents, the file names stored inside the ZIP file do not have any character set associated, so the filesystem does not recognize them.<\/p>\n ?????S?t????1_????.png You can use find<\/strong> to rename them.<\/p>\n First, get their inode using ls -i<\/strong><\/p>\n 12323499 ?????S?t????1_????.png Then using find …<\/p>\n And so the file gets renamed.<\/p>\n To do this for a group of files in a subdirectory we will use a counter<\/p>\n so files get their new readable name<\/p>\n AKIRA_01_1.png Note:<\/strong> you must end the mv command given by -exec with ; <\/strong>before exiting the loop with ;done<\/strong>. Also, it is a good practice to prepend the semicolon with a \\<\/strong> to prevent the special characters messing with the mv.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" There are situations in wich a file containing special characters can be created in your file system, making it hard to remove or rename them as the file manager and even the console won’t escape the name correctly. If the … Sigue leyendo
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\n?????S?t????1_???-?-??.png<\/p>\n
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\n12323479 ?????S?t????1_???-?-??.png<\/p>\n\r\n$ find . -maxdepth 1 -inum 12323499\u00a0 -exec mv '{}' .\/akira_01.png \\;<\/strong>\r\n<\/code><\/pre>\n\r\n$ let c=0;for i in `ls *.png -i|cut -d ' ' -f1`; \\\r\ndo let c=c+1 ; \\\r\nfind *.png -maxdepth 1 -inum $i -exec mv '{}' .\/AKIRA_01_$c.png \\; ; \\\r\ndone<\/strong>\r\n<\/code><\/pre>\n
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\nAKIRA_01_5.png<\/p>\n