![]() There are a handful of situations in which you may need to perform a search and replace on your WordPress site. ![]() ![]() ✅ Click to learn more ⬇️ Click to Tweet Prefer to watch the video version?Īn Overview of WordPress Search and Replace Reading ElectricPrism comment, I think my second proposition could be one possible way to start to take care of the “date formating” problem… maybe.Whether you just migrated from HTTP to HTTPS, are changing domains, or just need to make a bulk change to your site, search and replace makes things easy. This would allow basic replacement strategies with an UI similar to “format mode” (no new UI to learn) and without requiring to use regex. ![]() For example: that match any space caracter, that fuzzy match any date format (this one may be difficult), that match -, _ or any space character, that match number at the beginning of a file name, that match number at the end of a file name (but before extension if any)… and so on. Something similar to Ģ) In “Find and replace” mode some common find target should be accessible via tags/add button (similar to format mode). The work is just amazing, I’m really looking forward using it □ġ) In “Format” mode the tags should be highlighted to appear as “tags” to the user and not as raw text. When the arrows are clicked, the next/previous row with a conflict is selected in the listbox.Īlso, I will be coming to GUADEC, so see you there! □ When a conflict occurs a label with two buttons pops up, so the user will be able to navigate through all the conflicts. The replace mode works the same way as it did before, having suffered only a few design changes, like the entries not being on the same row and adding highlight to the replaced text.Ĭonflicts are also handled in a different way now. This way, it looks nice and it also takes a decent amount of time. The workaround we used was to have three listboxes instead of one and add both the listboxes that hold the name labels in a GtkSizeGroup. The obvious solution was to use GtkSizeGroup to make the labels have the same width, but this proved to be a bad idea due to the big complexity of the GtkSizeGroup, making the dialog completely unusable when renaming a few thousand files. Keeping the arrows and labels in the listbox the way we wanted proved to be a little more difficult than we expected. The Add button pops up a menu with the tags that are currently available. If there is added numbering, there is also the option to sort the files based on some criteria. So, now, for a photo, instead of having a default meaningless name, we could have something like this: Apart from this, there can be written text anywhere between the tags. The metadata is acquired using a tracker query, then stored and used when needed. For files with metadata, the user also has the option to add relevant information, like the creation date for photos or the artist of the song for music. The format mode consists of an entry where you can add several tags, like the original file name or numbering. This is how the batch rename dialog looks like now: ![]() Hey everyone, in these past weeks I’ve been working on implementing Allan’s design and now I’m getting closer and closer to having the work completed. ![]()
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