Useful programs

[BLACKFIRE69]

Ext Listing Of All Files In A Folder

Usage:
 ListExt.exe <Dir>

[Masquerade]

Some of my favourite CLI tools:

https://github.com/roothaxor/Exif-Remove

Command Line Exif Data remover - useful for sharing images online

http://www.intelliadmin.com/index.ph...s-and-folders/

DelEmpty - remove all empty folders / 0b files verbosely&recursively

[pratikpatel8982]

Unity .assets and AssetBundle editor

UABE is an editor for Unity 3.4+/4/5/2017/2018 .assets and AssetBundle files. It can create standalone mod installers from changes to .assets and/or bundles.

https://github.com/DerPopo/UABE

You can:

• Edit Asset Files
• Extract
• Precompress
• Compress

[GTX590]

Another tool that I use very frequently "Copy File Name".
You can select many files at the same time and do a mouse right click and choose to copy file names. The tool will also copy their extensions.
It's very useful!!

[GaMEr_2077]

Ty GTX590
earlier I used this
dir > listmyfolder.txt

[Joe Forster/STA]

Originally Posted by GTX590

You can select many files at the same time and do a mouse right click and choose to copy file names. The tool will also copy their extensions.

You seriously need a file manager. I recommend FAR Manager. Make sure you check out its plugins, configuration options, hotkeys and macro capabilities (Ctrl-.). Once you get used to it, you won't understand how you could use Explorer and its extensions and, in general, using the mouse without laughing at their clumsiness.

[pratikpatel8982]

Select all files , hold shift + right click and select copy as path, after that use notepad++ to replace paths with nothing and you'll get filenames

[Carldric Clement]

Originally Posted by pratikpatel8982

Unity .assets and AssetBundle editor

UABE is an editor for Unity 3.4+/4/5/2017/2018 .assets and AssetBundle files. It can create standalone mod installers from changes to .assets and/or bundles.

https://github.com/DerPopo/UABE

You can:

• Edit Asset Files
• Extract
• Precompress
• Compress

Nice dude. this is where I wanted to find this tool.

[kj911]

Found very old (13 years ago) LRZIP 32bit console compressors from net. Attached in below. Working from WinXP! Newest 32bit versions not available??

Description:

Long Range ZIP or Lzma RZIP

This is a compression program optimised for large files. The larger the file
and the more memory you have, the better the compression advantage this will
provide, especially once the files are larger than 100MB. The advantage can
be chosen to be either size (much smaller than bzip2) or speed (much faster
than bzip2). Decompression is always much faster than bzip2.

Lrzip uses an extended version of rzip which does a first pass long distance
redundancy reduction. The lrzip modifications make it scale according to
memory size.
The data is then either:
1. Compressed by lzma (default) which gives excellent compression
at approximately half the speed of bzip2 compression
2. Compressed by lzo which on most machines compresses faster than disk
writing making it as fast (or even faster) than simply copying a large file
3. Leaving it uncompressed and rzip prepared. This form improves substantially
any compression performed on the resulting file in both size and speed (due to
the nature of rzip preparation merging similar compressible blocks of data and
creating a smaller file).
4. Compressed by bzip2 as an rzip-like compression format.

The major disadvantages are:
1. It only works on single files. To get the best performance out of the
compression it is best to tarball all your files together.
2. It requires a lot of memory to get the best performance out of, and is not
really usable (for compression) with less than 256MB. Decompression requires
very little ram and works on small ram machines.
3. Does not work on stdin/stdout.

[Joe Forster/STA]

Originally Posted by kj911

Found very old (13 years ago) LRZIP 32bit console compressors from net. Attached in below. Working from WinXP! Newest 32bit versions not available??

Its latest source is available at https://github.com/ckolivas/lrzip and you can download the binary as part of Cygwin.

[danthespal]

WinDirStat is a disk usage statistics viewer

[BLACKFIRE69]

Quick File Hashing v1.0

.

[BLACKFIRE69]

Originally Posted by BLACKFIRE69

Ext Listing Of All Files In A Folder

Usage:
 ListExt.exe <Dir>

I've improved ListExt a bit to be able to recommend a compression method for that folder if needed. The purpose of this was to simplify some of the things I do on a daily basis, and I hope it will be useful for you too.

This is based on the "arc.groups" file. So place the first "arc.groups" file next to the "ListExt.exe" file.
The next step is to set up the "ListExt.ini" file. The aim is to introduce compression methods for each group of files.

It is done as follows,

ListExt.ini

; Freearc Compression Methods according to the 'arc.groups' file.

$default = srep+nz

$text = dict:p+lzp+ppmd:10:512mb+nz
$binary = precomp+rep:512mb+lzma:1gb:200:ht4:mc128
$exe = bcj2+rep:512mb+delta+exe+rz
$iso = ecm+precomp+rep:512mb+bcj2+delta+lzma:1gb:273:ht4:mc256
$obj = precomp+srep+nz
$bmp = bmp+nz
$wav = tta+nz
$mod = rep:512mb+lzma:1gb:200:ht4:mc128
$precomp = precomp+rep:512mb+delta+rz
$jpg = jpg+nz
$jpgsolid = precomp+rep:32+nz
$compressed = rep:64m+lzma:128m:128:ht4:mc16



; Other ListExt Settings
OverwriteLogs = 1

We're all set now. All that is left is to drag a folder through "ListExt.exe".
At the end of the process it'll recommend an appropriate compression method for your respective folder.
The file groups and the recommended compression method can be viewed in the ListExt_log.log file created at the end of the process.

.

[Barbarossa178]

Originally Posted by BLACKFIRE69

I've improved ListExt a bit to be able to recommend a compression method for that folder if needed. The purpose of this was to simplify some of the things I do on a daily basis, and I hope it will be useful for you too.

This is based on the "arc.groups" file. So place the first "arc.groups" file next to the "ListExt.exe" file.
The next step is to set up the "ListExt.ini" file. The aim is to introduce compression methods for each group of files.

It is done as follows,

ListExt.ini

; Freearc Compression Methods according to the 'arc.groups' file.

$default = srep+nz

$text = dict:p+lzp+ppmd:10:512mb+nz
$binary = precomp+rep:512mb+lzma:1gb:200:ht4:mc128
$exe = bcj2+rep:512mb+delta+exe+rz
$iso = ecm+precomp+rep:512mb+bcj2+delta+lzma:1gb:273:ht4:mc256
$obj = precomp+srep+nz
$bmp = bmp+nz
$wav = tta+nz
$mod = rep:512mb+lzma:1gb:200:ht4:mc128
$precomp = precomp+rep:512mb+delta+rz
$jpg = jpg+nz
$jpgsolid = precomp+rep:32+nz
$compressed = rep:64m+lzma:128m:128:ht4:mc16



; Other ListExt Settings
OverwriteLogs = 1

We're all set now. All that is left is to drag a folder through "ListExt.exe".
At the end of the process it'll recommend an appropriate compression method for your respective folder.
The file groups and the recommended compression method can be viewed in the ListExt_log.log file created at the end of the process.

.

What kind of dict;p? Thank you

[BLACKFIRE69]

Originally Posted by Barbarossa178

What kind of dict;p? Thank you

dict = dictionary replacements for texts

,