picorg 0.1.1

A script that helps you organize your pictures.

picorg

A set of scripts to organize pictures. It is ideal if you save your images in different locations on your hard drives and manually backup your images from your phone.

Installation

pip install picorg

Usage

# Renames all images in the current working directory and its subdirectories. It tries to use the timestamp of when the image was taken from the EXIF data. If the script cannot find a suitable name for a file, it will be moved to a **NOK** folder and the filename will be printed to the console.
picorg -a rename

# Checks all files in current working dir for files with the same content. If two files has the same content,
# the one with the "biggest" name is moved to a *duplicates* folder. It then traverses all the files in
# all the directories listed in pic_paths (in the settings file). If a file matches by name and content,
# the file in current working dir will be moved to the *duplicates* folder.
picorg -a duplicates

Configuration

A settings file is created in <USER_HOME>/.picorg that stores the users settings.

Developing

Install dependencies from the requirements-dev.txt file

pip install -r requirements-dev.txt

Create a package and install with

python setup.py bdist_wheel sdist
pip install -e .

Run tests with

pytest --cov=src --cov-report html .

or using tox

tox

Before commit

Run the script pre-commit.sh before any commits on order to be consistent with formatting and having sorted imports.

Creating a new version.

• Create a new version by bumping the version in setup.py.
• Commit and push.
• Wait for Travis CI to build.
• Create a tag in git and push.
• Wait for Travis CI to build the tag.
• Push the new package to pypi using twine upload dist/*