I tried the ('mv', 'sed') command's in Linux . I have more than one file I want to delete the last character of the file like this
Before
natural1_dd-aa.txt natural2_dd-aa.txt natural3_dd-aa.txt I want to delete ('_dd-aa')
After
natural1.txt natural2.txt natural3.txt These days, I'm using pathlib for this kind of problem.
from pathlib import Path for path in Path(".").glob("*.txt"): path.rename(path.with_name(path.stem.partition("_dd-aa")[0] + path.suffix)) (Update: This answer was appropriate prior to the removal of the python tag when the question was edited. It's no longer relevant.)
Tentative to answer in case there are fundamental issues with this, but:
find . -name \*_dd-aa\* | while read filename do mv "$filename" "$(echo $filename | sed 's/_dd-aa//g')" done ...seems to work as requested.
_dd-aa_dd-aa partmv to rename the file
One way:
ls *dd-aa* | sed 's/\(.*\)_dd-aa\(.txt\)/mv & \1\2/' | sh List only those files with the pattern(*dd-aa*). Using sed, prepare the mv command by taking 1st part before the pattern (_dd-aa) and the 2nd part after the pattern. And pass it on to a shell.
