| Author: | Jaime Carstigan (guest: search) |
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| Date: | Fri, Jan 20th, 2012 @ 13:20 ( . ) |
I apologise for being so ignorant. I could not find documentation that would help me understand how to do a batch conversion (NIB to G64) of an entire directory of NIB files. I found a thread with the same question (by a gentleman named Peepo). The command recommended to him was: FOR %x IN (*.NIB) DO nibconv %x A file named, for example, "Five Finger Discount (USA, Europe) (DEMO).nib" (not a real file, by the way) would cause an error. I can do it one file at a time by putting the file name in quotes. I was hoping for a batch method. Is there a switch to accomplish this? Is this a limitation of Windows XP's Command Shell? |
 | Author: | Markus Benko (registered user: 16 posts ) |
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| Date: | Sat, Jan 21st, 2012 @ 05:20 ( . ) |
You should put the %x (when being used as nibconv parameter) in quotes. On the command line: FOR %x IN (*.NIB) DO nibconv "%x" "%x.g64" In batch files you might have to repeat the percent signs: FOR %%x IN (*.NIB) DO nibconv "%%x" "%%x.g64" If some titles don't work afterwards, check if custom protection handlers must be activated for them. |