How to fix this command mass renaming files to match a text file












0















for file in *; do read line;  mv -v "${file}" "${line}";  done < /var/www/html/uploads/songs.txt


It works as in changing all 700 files. But it doesn't seem to do it in the correct order. I feel like it's changing the order as it renames them or something I'm not 100% sure.



Here is an example:
First File is:



`/var/www/html/uploads/Music/A.D.I.D.A_S - Live (Korn Live).mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3`


First in the text file that it should be renamed to:



/var/www/html/uploads/Music/A_D_I_D_A_S__Live_Korn_Live__.mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3



Like I said all of them get renamed and a lot of them match. Typically the first and last few. The middle however seems to not stay in the appropriate order and end up getting another files name.










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    for file in *; do read line;  mv -v "${file}" "${line}";  done < /var/www/html/uploads/songs.txt


    It works as in changing all 700 files. But it doesn't seem to do it in the correct order. I feel like it's changing the order as it renames them or something I'm not 100% sure.



    Here is an example:
    First File is:



    `/var/www/html/uploads/Music/A.D.I.D.A_S - Live (Korn Live).mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3`


    First in the text file that it should be renamed to:



    /var/www/html/uploads/Music/A_D_I_D_A_S__Live_Korn_Live__.mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3



    Like I said all of them get renamed and a lot of them match. Typically the first and last few. The middle however seems to not stay in the appropriate order and end up getting another files name.










    share|improve this question







    New contributor




    RobertW is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























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      for file in *; do read line;  mv -v "${file}" "${line}";  done < /var/www/html/uploads/songs.txt


      It works as in changing all 700 files. But it doesn't seem to do it in the correct order. I feel like it's changing the order as it renames them or something I'm not 100% sure.



      Here is an example:
      First File is:



      `/var/www/html/uploads/Music/A.D.I.D.A_S - Live (Korn Live).mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3`


      First in the text file that it should be renamed to:



      /var/www/html/uploads/Music/A_D_I_D_A_S__Live_Korn_Live__.mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3



      Like I said all of them get renamed and a lot of them match. Typically the first and last few. The middle however seems to not stay in the appropriate order and end up getting another files name.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor




      RobertW is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      for file in *; do read line;  mv -v "${file}" "${line}";  done < /var/www/html/uploads/songs.txt


      It works as in changing all 700 files. But it doesn't seem to do it in the correct order. I feel like it's changing the order as it renames them or something I'm not 100% sure.



      Here is an example:
      First File is:



      `/var/www/html/uploads/Music/A.D.I.D.A_S - Live (Korn Live).mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3`


      First in the text file that it should be renamed to:



      /var/www/html/uploads/Music/A_D_I_D_A_S__Live_Korn_Live__.mp3_Rare_2006_.mp3



      Like I said all of them get renamed and a lot of them match. Typically the first and last few. The middle however seems to not stay in the appropriate order and end up getting another files name.







      command-line files fedora rename






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      asked 2 hours ago









      RobertWRobertW

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      New contributor





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      Check out our Code of Conduct.






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