Just remove "WScript.Echo" line. (Surely, you could've figured that out with some effort.)
Code:
// RenameSomeFiles.js
var sFolder = "C:\\SomeFiles\\"; // Don't forget trailing backslash
var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
for ( var e = new Enumerator(fso.GetFolder(sFolder).Files);
!e.atEnd();
e.moveNext() )
{
var sNewFileName = e.item().Name.replace(/_/g, " ");
sNewFileName = sNewFileName.toLowerCase();
if ( sNewFileName != e.item().Name )
{
// WScript.Echo("Changing '" + e.item().Name + "' to '" +
// sNewFileName + "'..." + "\r\n");
e.item().Move(sFolder + sNewFileName);
}
}
gg
lol, that takes away a lot of the curiousity. even though his code now becomes useless
lol
(they're about 20 cents a piece) but ya see.. its called a BACKUP cd for a reason. lol this time, it was made so that i could reinstall windows & linux because at the time, i had no windows and windows wouldn't install. but then i found a way to get both (i had to unplug one of my hard drives as it was causing things to stop working after i booted off the cd-rom and it told me it was checking my hardware) so i burned a backup cd of whatever i wanted to save, killed the partition and went on with reinstalling 