Replace filename while changing its order

Hello again!

Can someone pinpoint me how to replace a filename for another, while at the same time it's been reordered from after the version number to before the version number?

Let's exemplify...
Something like THIS:

1.59_Downloaded_Filename

FOR:

NewFileName v1.59


NOTE: It always has to apply to the condition of the downloaded name of the original filename
Thanks!

Reply to #1:

Hi Tavo, welcome back,

I'd start with a Replace method to move the version, something like this:
(no quotes in any of this)
Replace: "^(\d+)\.(\d+)(.*)$"
With: "$3 v$1.$2"
Occurrence: All
Case sens: unchecked
Reg. Exp.: CHECKED

Not sure what other transformations you need. Actual examples would be great.

Best,
DF

Reply to #2:
Thanks for you reply DF

The order of the originally downloaded filename was changed successfully to before the version number in the filename arrangement, it worked great!... BUT... how do I change (replace) the downloaded filename for a specific name I want to always assign to the file? At the same time, (in the same method)

Let's say....

Replace (or change) this:
1.59_firefox_downloaded

to:
Firefox Install v1.59

*obviously, version number will always be changing with a new download, but not the original downloaded filename nor the name I want to assign to the file*

Reply to #3:

There are several different ways to do that, and which is most efficient depends on a couple of things:
1. Do you have a few different file types that you download normally, or is it many? I'd count many as more than maybe twenty or thirty. If so we'll need to have a conversation about either "List replace" method or importing a .csv file with conversion information.
2. Do all original filenames start with version, then have a word you can carry over and use in the new filename? If so you may be able to do something like this:

Replace method:
Replace: ^(\d+)\.(\d+)(.*)(firefox|excel|pgsql|libreoffice|advancedrenamer)(.*)$
With: $4 Install $1.$2
Reg. Expr. CHECKED

Then you would just have to add a New case method to uppercase the first letters.

Screenshot: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1a_nITUKQYuHLD_i NA_mxQMw07DuCft3e/view?usp=sharing

If that works great, if not shoot us some more examples and more information about the size of the job and we'll try to help more.

Best,
DF

Reply to #4:

*SOLVED* it totally worked for renaming and relocating any filename.

Thanks as always DF!

Best,
Tavo