how can I find files w/same first 10 characters in name?

nzdreamer55

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Hello everyone,

I have a lot of files who are stored into folders (~ 2-3K worth of folders with 2-20 files in each folder) and I need to search in each one to see if there are any files that are similar in name. None will be exactly the same so I need to only compare the first 10 characters and if there are 2 files that have the same characters, then I need to have them displayed so I can decide if I should delete one. The problem with commercial duplicate detectors is they match the entire name or the CRC of a file which in this case will be different. Any help is appreciated.

-S
 

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Windows 8 Power Shell has the ability to do all that you require and more:

Select-String
 

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Thanks my2cents. You are correct that powershell can do a lot, however it is a lot overwhelming for my level of scripting. The examples that I see usually are looking at a text file for instances of a pattern, where I need a more complex pattern. I need to compare every file against every other file and if any of them have the same first 10 characters, capture them to an output I can read to decide which to delete.

This example is the closest I could find that searches file names

PS C:\> get-childitem c:\windows\system32\*.txt -recurse | select-string -pattern "Microsoft" -casesensitiveAny thoughts on how to use select-string to do a comparison between files, not for a specific pattern?Thanks-S
 

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Can't you make a Search String with Wildcards in it, for instance searching for IMG*.png or IMG?.png?

We used to be able to do that kind of stuff in Windows 98 and XP
 

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Let me expand on my issue. I have a hard drive with a lot of media files on it (avi,mkv,mp4,etc). Currently the file structure is to have the title of the media file on a folder with the associated media inside the folder. For example

Folder titled
2001 A Space Odyssey (1968) [tt0062622]


Files within folder
2001 A Space Odyssey (1968) [tt0062622].[720p].[1280x576].[XviD].[AC3].[6ch].[HDDVD].avi

Some of these folders have different versions of the media (different resolution, different encoding,different containers) and they also have supporting files (jpgs, .nfo, .svt, .sub) within the folder.

I need to write a script that will look at all the files of my drive and if similar files are found, generate a list of these so I can decide if I want to keep the similar files. If these were just duplicates, I could use an exact file name match or CRC comparison offered by most free duplicate detector software, but because only the name of the media (movie title) is the same and the rest of the file name is different (because it lists aspects of the media such as resolution, codec format, etc) I need another way to compare these files.

I could create a script that has the search of "2001 A Space Odyssey*" but this would only be good for 1 folder. I have 2632 folders each with a different movie in them.

Hope this help clarify my issue and thank you for any help you can give me.

-S
 

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I really appreciate you help, but I don't think I have stated what I need correctly. Let me try again.

I need to find movie files that are the same movie, make a list of these same movie files so I can decide if I want to keep both of them. These "duplicate" movie files will NOT have the same container, size, CRC, or exactly same file name.

So if I were to just find video files, this would not find duplicates based on title. The power shell solution also relies on windows def of Kind=video which does not include .mkv files or .ogg files.
 

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You mean, if they are the exact same item but marked differently or in a different format opr resolution. I know what you want, I just can't think of a way to do it. The Powershell thing will not break down the videos into subgroups of MKV, AVI, MOV, etc.

I installed a Plex Server into one of my machines and I use that to sort out my libraries, it figures out what's in there, names it and even adds subtitles. It's not perfect, but it should find dupes of various resolutions and file types. The drawback with that is you have to add the folders one by one, it won't search through subfolders. But once it finds your content it usually puts the right name on it, unless it is named in such a way that the program can't figure it out. For instance, I have 4 seasons of a TV show that are named "S1E3,avi" etc, and the program needs more info to figure out what it is.

But even with that, I've spent a lot of time sorting things out manually, I keep everything meticulously ordered by Content type, name, and resolution. My Library spans 3 PCs and about 2 and a half TB. When I find dupes I keep the best one and discard the rest. When I get something that has a name that does not describe what it is, I change it.

People who mess with Apple Scripts are banging their head against this as well:

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2114907?start=0&tstart=0
 

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For what you are trying to do. I think you should look at a small freeware called: Everything Quick Search
it is small (< 400 KB) and it supports regex pattern matching. I use it instead of Windows Search.
Below is an example of how I search for shutdown.exe using pattern matching.
^ means starts with the word Shut
.* means anything after Shut
$ means ended with exe
This is just to show you how pattern matching works. The simple way is just to type shutdown.exe and the result will give you the list of folders where the file(s) resided.

Capture.PNG

For more info & download from the link below:
Everything Search Engine | PCWorld
 

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If it is just file names (not file contents) can't you just type the first 10 characters into the File Explorer search box (when you are browsing the parent folder)?
 

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I think the OP's issue is about permutations. If I get it, the desire is "permute every file in folder tree storing names. Compare the first 10 characters of every file in the list with the rest. Any matches are displayed for user action." So it's non-trivial. Sounds like something that should be done in Lisp or some other list intensive language.
 

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I used to use Lisp in Autocad to create Objects I could dump into new projects, but that was years ago and on Dos 5 or something.

Lisp would be the best thing to use, actually, I found this version which has a Windows Installer:

CLISP - an ANSI Common Lisp Implementation

But you would still need to be able to read Directory Trees and sort out names and filesizes. You could use the Tree command to show

Thanx for jumping in guys, I new Programming would come into it sooner or later. There are bunches of people trying to find a solution to this exact issue, you'll find their posts all over the net. I've stumbled across them now and then over the years.

It seems to me, you can use the TREE command, to find locations of these files, open a command prompt on the Drive with the Media and run

(Media Drive):>Tree>tree.txt

and it will shunt the results to a txt file, and you can then use the Search within Notepad to locate what you are looking for.
 

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If I read the first post correctly the OP is talking 2 to 3 thousand folders with about 20 files in each. I'll leave it to the math wizards to figure out the combinations but I think it precludes any manual solution. At least until the final stage, assuming there's only a few matches that require manual disposition.
 

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Ok, here's what I mean.

You have to open an Admin Command Prompt.

type your drive letter like so: m: and hit enter, then CD (folder name wherre the files are stored), or, leave it on the Drive if it's the whole drive.

Then type M:>Tree>C:\TreeM.txt

And then M:>Notepad C:\TreeM.txt

Change the FONT to Terminal, else it will be nonsense characters.

This is what you'll see:

tree.png

After that, you can either use the pretty adequate Search command in Notepad, or import it into Excel as Jimboy suggested.
 

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If I read the first post correctly the OP is talking 2 to 3 thousand folders with about 20 files in each. I'll leave it to the math wizards to figure out the combinations but I think it precludes any manual solution. At least until the final stage, assuming there's only a few matches that require manual disposition.

Miles, if he shunted the output of a Tree command to a file, he could open that file in some other program that has advanced search capabilities. Even if it had thousands of subfolders. But at least in Notepad, it would scroll to where the entry is, and he could SEE where it is located.

Unfortunately, the Notepad Doc would be incredibly huge, like a couple MB.

Actually, my Tree command line was wrong, it would have to be "Tree /F>(filename)

Then, the full file names with extention will be listed
 

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I see what you are getting at now. EditPadLite should be able to do it. It has a sort command which would sort alpha starting with the first column. That would group the matches. Also it allows you to set font to a monospaced for alignment.

edit: in fact the automation could be carried further even by a novice programmer. Once you have the list of filenames you can use AutoIt scripting language. _FileReadToArray() reads a whole text file into an array in one shot. _ArraySort() sorts it. I posted modified code that allows a comparison function to be passed in similar to how it's done in C++ QSort. That way you could keep the entire file path in the string. Just start the compare after the last backslash and compare only the first ten characters of the filename part of the path etc..

But if it;s a one shot the editor method is simpler.
 

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Maybe they can use UltraEdit as well, its pretty powerful, I used to use that to open EXE files and mess around with them.
 

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EditPadLite is free and can handle it. There are programmable editors such as Emacs which coincidentally uses lisp. :) I got in the habit of using free editors. But there are plenty of deluxe editors around. Some programmers spend almost as much time programming their editors as writing code in them. Vim is a very powerful free editor based on vi. I used vi in Linux just enough to start to understand it. That scared me so much I ran back to Windows. :)
 

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UUedit has a free version, thats pretty much all I used.
 

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    Hitachi 40" LCD HDTV
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    "1842 x 1036"
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    WDC WD50 00AAKS-007AA SCSI Disk Device
    ST1000DL 002-9TT153 SCSI Disk Device
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    Cable Medium Speed
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    Eset NOD32 6.x/Win Defend
    Other Info
    Recently lost my Windows 8 on my main PC, had to go back to Windows 7.
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