To process all files under current folder (that is the purpose of your /r switch in for command), just add a /S switch in the dir command. This method first get a list of all files, and then execute the renames over such a static list. To avoid this problem use a for /F command over a dir /B *.txt one. Note also that your plain for command may process some files twice or more times depending on the site where the renamed files will be placed in the original files list. Rename a Single File The command to rename a single file is: ren filename.jpg newfilename. Type dir and press Enter to see the list of files. If may be more than 99 files, just add another zero in set suffix=100 command to generate a three-digits suffix. Head to the folder containing the files you wish to rename, hit Shift + Right Click, and select Open a command window here.
If "natural" 1-99 numbers were used, then the order in that cmd prompt show the files is changed in this way: 1.txt 10.txt 11.txt. Note that the numeric suffix have two digits in order to preserve the original alphabet order of the files. It means, it will select all file names with all extension types. The name of the last file will become highlighted. jpg to select all the jpg files in the selected directory. To rename multiple files from File Explorer, select all the files you wish to rename, then press the F2 key. Enter a new name for one of the selected files and hit the Enter key to update them all and add a sequential number to the file name, as shown on the right.
For example, if you prefer to select all jpg files, type. To select the file based on the extension, just type. This code renames the files in the form you requested. To rename multiple files, use asterisk sign (). For /F "delims=" %%i in ('dir /B *.txt') do (
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