Lynne Megido
d76ed2585d
- added unit tests - replaced `target_os="linux"` with `unix` - updated Cargo.toml to patch xdg-mime properly |
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| .idea | ||
| src | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| Cargo.lock | ||
| Cargo.toml | ||
| Cross.toml | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| clippy.sh | ||
| rusftmt.toml | ||
fif
A command-line tool for detecting and optionally correcting files with incorrect extensions.
Installation
Default backend
cargo install --locked fif
Other backends
fif supports using infer or xdg-mime as its
backend for looking up file types. By default, xdg-mime will be used on Linux, and infer on all other systems.
xdg-mime should work on any Unixy system with libmagic/file(1) installed, although I've only tested it on Linux. infer should work on any system.
You can override the default backend for your system at compile time like so:
# xdg-mime
cargo install --features=xdg-mime-backend
# infer
cargo install --features=infer-backend
Usage
See fif --help for more.
The basics
The simplest way to use fif looks like this:
fif -E images ~/Pictures
This command will scan all of the files with extensions used by image files (.jpg, .png, etc) in your ~/Pictures
directory.
You can also manually specify a set of extensions to use:
fif -e jpeg,jpg,zip,docx ~/Documents
By default, fif will output a bash script that can be used to fix all the files it found with incorrect file extensions. You might find it useful to output this script to a file (rather than to stdout):
fif -E images ~/Pictures > output.sh
More coming soon!