NAMEDATE  Crack Keygen Full Version 2022 [New]
NAMEDATE was originally designed to run on Windows 95/98/ME. It should work with any UNIX-like operating system, including Linux. NAMEDATE was originally written by Thomas Borman and has been modified by Dan Yack.
How does it work?
NAMEDATE uses the last extension value of the files in the current directory to decide which day, month, and year to name the file. This allows NAMEDATE to work with files in any directory structure, including directories containing hidden files and directories.
Format:
Specify date(s) to use with the format switch as defined below.
/ZZ:twoDigitYear = 2000-2099
/E:oneLetter = TML, KML, FDL, TNY, WOL, MOD, THU, MOM, SON, SAH, SUH, LTH, etc.
/E:twoLetter = TLY, FAD, ABC, DMN, MAG, CAL, SGT, TUR, GEN, CAY, MNT, etc.
/E:threeLetter = TLY, FAD, THY, MAG, CAY, SVN, SAV, SAG, NAU, DOM, etc.
/E:fourLetter = TLA, FAD, THY, MAG, CAY, SVN, SAG, SAG, MUR, etc.
/U:uppercase = use uppercase letters for day and month
/L:lowercase = use lowercase letters for day and month
/M:use the modification date for the name/date option
/O[YY]{+/- }[N] = add/subtract [N] years to the date
/O[HH]{+/- }[MM] = add/subtract [MM] hours to the time
/A[HH]{+/- }[MM] = add/subtract [MM] hours to the time
/A[HMS]{+/- }[SS] = add/subtract [SS] hours/minutes/seconds to the time
/O[HH]{+/- }[MM] = add/subtract [MM] hours to the time
/O[HH]{+/- }[MM] = add/subtract [MM] hours to the time
/O[HH
NAMEDATE  Latest
NAMEDATE is a script created to take a filename and change the name of the file to that of the current date. An example of this would be the following: "NAMEDATE C:somefile.ext" produces "somefile 25-Dec-2001.ext". NAMEDATE will replace any formats that are currently included in the filename with the specified format. In this case, the format would be something like "mm-dd-yyyy". Specifying the "YYYY" would be required for the format to be correct on non-English computers. By default, NAMEDATE will append a file extension to any existing file extension, if needed. If a file extension is not specified in the command line, then NAMEDATE will add a file extension based on the filename.
Modifying the date portion of a filename is as easy as specifying a format string to NAMEDATE. Below are some examples of valid date formats:
F = The full month and date.
M = Full month name
D = Full day name
T = Full time
H = Hour(number)
Min = Minutes of the hour(number).
Sec = Seconds of the hour(number).
Y = Year
M = Month (number).
D = Day (number).
Mo =
D = Month name(number).
Wo =
Dr = Full day name(number).
W = Weekday (number).
T = Time (Hr:Min:Sec)
N = Month/Day of the year. (01..12)
Yr =
D = Day of the year. (01-365)
Y = Year only.
Hr = Hour in 24-hour format
Min = Minutes in 24-hour format
Sec = Seconds in 24-hour format
Min = Minutes of the hour(number).
Sec = Seconds of the hour(number).
H = Hour(number).
M = Minute(number).
S = Second(number).
W = Weekday(number).
Su =
Day = Day(number).
Mo =
Day = Day (number).
W = Day of the week (number).
Su =
Time(Hr:Min:Sec) =
H = Hour(number).
M = Minute(number).
S = Second(number).
Yr =
Y = Year only.
Hr = Hour in 24-hour
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