Number tags
These tags generate numbers, letters, and counts that can be inserted into filenames.
<Inc Nr:start:step> |
Inserts an increasing number. start can be any number and defaults to 1. The optional step controls the interval; <Inc Nr:1:2> produces 001, 003, 005, 007, and so on.Values are automatically padded based on the number of items. You can disable padding in the renaming settings, or force a length by writing start with leading zeroes, such as 001. |
<Dec Nr:start:step> |
Works like <Inc Nr>, but inserts a decreasing number. start sets the first number and step sets the interval between files. |
<Inc NrDir:start:step> |
Works like <Inc Nr>, but counts separately for each folder. start defaults to 1, and step behaves as it does for <Inc Nr>. |
<Inc Alpha:start:step> |
Inserts increasing letters. start can be any letter and determines the letter case. Use more characters to set a minimum length, such as <Inc Alpha:AAA>. The optional step behaves as it does for <Inc Nr>. |
<Inc Hex:start:step> |
Inserts an increasing hexadecimal number. start must be a decimal number and defaults to 1. See <Inc Nr> for the behavior of the parameters. |
<Inc Roman:start:step> |
Inserts an increasing Roman numeral. start must be an integer and defaults to 1. See <Inc Nr> for the behavior of the parameters. |
<Rand:min:max> |
Inserts a random number. Use min and max to specify its range. |
<Rand Str:length> |
Inserts a random lowercase string using the letters a to z. Use length to set its length. To produce uppercase letters, use the upper tag modifier, for example <Rand Str:8:upper>. |
<Num Files:pad> |
Inserts the number of files in the file's directory, excluding subdirectories. The value is automatically zero-padded. Use pad to override the padding; for example, xxx pads to three digits. |
<Num Dirs:pad> |
When renaming a folder, inserts the number of its subdirectories. The value is automatically zero-padded. Use pad to override the padding; for example, xxx pads to three digits. |
<Num Items:pad> |
Inserts the total number of items in the list. The value is automatically zero-padded. Use pad to override the padding; for example, xxx pads to three digits. |