knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = TRUE, comment = "#>")
Here are some useful things which filesstrings makes easier than base or fs.
First let's load the library:
library(filesstrings)
"A space in your file name is a hole in your soul." - Jenny Bryan
remove_filename_spaces(replacement = "_") replaces them all with underscores for all files in a directory. By default, they are replaced with nothing.
file.create(c("file 1.txt", "file 2.txt")) remove_filename_spaces(pattern = "txt$", replacement = "_") list.files(pattern = "txt$") file.remove(list.files(pattern = "txt$")) # clean up
The microscope I use numbers files with 3 numbers by default, i.e. file001.tif, file002.tif and so on. This is a problem when the automatic numbering passes 1000, whereby we have file999.tif, file1000.tif. What's the problem with this? Well, sometimes you need alphabetical order to reflect the true order of your files. These file numbers don't satisfy this requirement:
file.names <- c("file999.tif", "file1000.tif") sort(file.names)
so file1000.tif comes before file999.tif in alphabetical order. The function nice_nums() returns the names that we'd like them to have:
nice_nums(file.names)
The function nice_file_nums applies such renaming to all the files in an entire directory. It wraps nice_nums.
before_last_dot("spreadsheet_92.csv")
Add a file extension if needed:
give_ext("xyz", "csv")
If the file name has the correct extension already, it's left alone:
give_ext("xyz.csv", "csv")
Change a file extension:
give_ext("abc.csv", "txt") # tack the new extension onto the end give_ext("abc.csv", "txt", replace = TRUE) # replace the current extension
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