BRC does not set RA attributes

[Blackkatt]

Hi, there's a bug with BRC! (latest version)

When trying to set RA attributes. They are not set if

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%BRC% /dir:%1 /recursive /nofolders /setr /pattern:"*.nfo.*" /EXECUTE

Only if...

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%BRC% /dir:%1 /recursive /nofolders /removename /setr /pattern:"*.nfo.*" /EXECUTE

update, this also works...trying them all so i'll update as I go

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%BRC% /dir:%1 /recursive /nofolders /STRIPSYMBOLS /setr /pattern:"*.nfo.*" /EXECUTE

this one i can live with so it's not hurry any more

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%BRC% /dir:%1 /recursive /nofolders /STRIPSYMBOLS /setr /pattern:"*.nfo.*" /PREFIX:_DEL_ /EXECUTE

witch cases a hole bunch of other issues,

PS: Did send a e-mail as well, as i need fast fix "support"

[truth]

BRC wont set a file-attribute, unless theres a resultant OrigFilename change.
The following commandline suffices for your NoRename examples:

Forfiles /p%1 /s /m *.nfo /c "cmd.exe /c attrib +r @file"
It wont touch hidden *.nfo's (presumed, since /InclH omitted from all BRC params)
You may need to edit /p%1, depending on where you test from (command-prompt/regedit/batch)

I guess you could always run 2 consecutive BRC commands, something like:
BRC /dir:%1 /recursive /inclh /nofolders /pattern:*.nfo /setr /suffix:RRR
BRC /dir:%1 /recursive /inclh /inclr /nofolders /pattern:*RRR.nfo /regexp:(.*)RRR$:\1:

Alot of the above depends on whether-or-not you have hidden *.nfo's? Disregard unless needed.
I've a feeling the author intended this behavior, Im unaware of versions that behave differently.

[Blackkatt]

BRC wont set a file-attribute, unless theres a resultant OrigFilename change.
The following commandline suffices for your NoRename examples:

Forfiles /p%1 /s /m *.nfo /c "cmd.exe /c attrib +r @file"
It wont touch hidden *.nfo's (presumed, since /InclH omitted from all BRC params)
You may need to edit /p%1, depending on where you test from (command-prompt/regedit/batch)

I guess you could always run 2 consecutive BRC commands, something like:
BRC /dir:%1 /recursive /inclh /nofolders /pattern:*.nfo /setr /suffix:RRR
BRC /dir:%1 /recursive /inclh /inclr /nofolders /pattern:*RRR.nfo /regexp:(.*)RRR$:\1:

Alot of the above depends on whether-or-not you have hidden *.nfo's? Disregard unless needed.
I've a feeling the author intended this behavior, Im unaware of versions that behave differently.

Hi Truth!

I think you missed something, I cannot find files like somename.nfo.1 and so on...I use BRC for that and the sets them to read only so that I can with "del" del all read-only files.

PS! my bad, see that I did not write that in the pattern here, i missed that, its in my other thread due.

Any why should it not be possible to just set file-attribute without changing the name? seem kinda dum

[truth]

If someone creates two separate posts/problems, I'll treat them as such.
The solutions offer a workaround to your stated problem of only setting attributes of a particular file-match.

As far as why the author may have intended this, I cant say, (perhaps it was designed as a renamer)?

[Blackkatt]

As far as why the author may have intended this, I cant say, (perhaps it was designed as a renamer)?

Then why have the option? Thx for the workaround

[truth]

Probably to give BRC more control over its renames??

Now that I've read both posts, it seems you dont need a workaround:
Forfiles /m *.nfo.? /c "cmd /c if @isdir==FALSE del @file"
It matches filenames ending as .nfo.? & deletes them (no need for attribute-tagging).

In this case, your batchline would be similiar to:
Forfiles /p%1 /s /m *.nfo.? /c "cmd /c if @isdir==FALSE del @file"

Note that I'm still guessing here, because I dont know if .nfo.?? is another possible format to be deleted?
Only you know that, and if you're not willing to clearly state it, thats your choice.
Your other post's codes: 6/7/8 only serve to confuse, not clarify that filename condition, no more guessing for me.

[Blackkatt]

Now that I've read both posts, it seems you dont need a workaround:
Forfiles /m *.nfo.? /c "cmd /c if @isdir==FALSE del @file"
It matches filenames ending as .nfo.? & deletes them (no need for attribute-tagging).

In this case, your batchline would be similiar to:
Forfiles /p%1 /s /m *.nfo.? /c "cmd /c if @isdir==FALSE del @file"

Yes, that works thx. Then Forfiles does not use the same "wildcards" as find and the others, as doing the "same" *.nfo.? won't work OR any other combination I mention in my other thread, witch you've read)