Comments on: hjsplit and linux split http://gingerjoos.com/blog/linux/hjsplit-and-linux-split Are dreams thoughts... or are thoughts dreams.. Tue, 20 Jul 2010 16:46:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: Anirudh http://gingerjoos.com/blog/linux/hjsplit-and-linux-split/comment-page-1#comment-54 Anirudh Wed, 01 Jul 2009 11:38:56 +0000 http://gingerjoos.com/blog/?p=107#comment-54 Hello meaculpa, All comments are moderated, sorry it took a while for me to approve your comment. Was a little busy. What you say about having to rename files is absolutely true. Thanks for the heads up. I should have checked a little more closely before posting :D Hello meaculpa,

All comments are moderated, sorry it took a while for me to approve your comment. Was a little busy.

What you say about having to rename files is absolutely true. Thanks for the heads up. I should have checked a little more closely before posting :D

]]> By: meaculpa http://gingerjoos.com/blog/linux/hjsplit-and-linux-split/comment-page-1#comment-51 meaculpa Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:44:36 +0000 http://gingerjoos.com/blog/?p=107#comment-51 hi, i came accross your site because i was searching for a method to join linux-splitted files on windows... the output files won't be joinable with hjsplit, because hjsplit expects an *.001 as first file. It can't be set to *.000 . the linux split command however will always start with *.000 and can't be set to start at *.001 . so there is no way around renaming each file in windows if you want to use hjsplit :( for windows there are a lot of tools that can do the rename job for you. i found a tool called "Easy Rename" via google. it has a built in function for renaming a bunch of files to *.001,*.002 and so on but you don't need these tools. you can also join the files without renaming them, by using the windows command prompt: 1. Open the command prompt 2. browse to your dir that includes the part files 3. type without the ": "copy /b debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso.* debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso" this will join the files on windows even if they start with *.000 and you also don't need a linux version of hjsplit :) , the similar join command for linux would be: 1. browse to your dir that includes the part files 2. type without ": "cat debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso.* > debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso" regards, meaculpa hi,

i came accross your site because i was searching for a method to join linux-splitted files on windows…

the output files won’t be joinable with hjsplit, because hjsplit
expects an *.001 as first file. It can’t be set to *.000 .

the linux split command however will always start with *.000 and can’t be set to start at *.001 .

so there is no way around renaming each file in windows if you want to use hjsplit :(
for windows there are a lot of tools that can do the rename job for you. i found a tool called “Easy Rename” via google.
it has a built in function for renaming a bunch of files to *.001,*.002 and so on

but you don’t need these tools. you can also join the files without renaming them, by using the windows command prompt:
1. Open the command prompt
2. browse to your dir that includes the part files
3. type without the “: “copy /b debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso.* debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso”

this will join the files on windows even if they start with *.000

and you also don’t need a linux version of hjsplit :) , the similar join command for linux would be:
1. browse to your dir that includes the part files
2. type without “: “cat debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso.* > debian-testing-i386-DVD-1.iso”

regards, meaculpa

]]> By: How to join split files | Dreams of Thought http://gingerjoos.com/blog/linux/hjsplit-and-linux-split/comment-page-1#comment-41 How to join split files | Dreams of Thought Wed, 24 Jun 2009 19:16:23 +0000 http://gingerjoos.com/blog/?p=107#comment-41 [...] is sort of a follow-up to my previous post which talked about how you can use the split command in Linux to create split files which can be joined with hjsplit on.... My theory is that hjsplit does the same thing split does – which is just take the file and [...] [...] is sort of a follow-up to my previous post which talked about how you can use the split command in Linux to create split files which can be joined with hjsplit on…. My theory is that hjsplit does the same thing split does – which is just take the file and [...]

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