Organizer applies rules to your files. Each rule has conditions (filename matches a pattern, extension is one of several types, EXIF tag equals a value...) and actions (move, rename, trash, run a script...). Rules run automatically on a batch of files, or on demand at the press of a key.
For example, it can be used to sort a vacation's pictures and videos and put them in separate folders according to their location, the context, etc. or to move old unused downloaded files to the trash automatically.
- Three interfaces:
- Drop window: small always-on-top window for drag-and-drop sorting
- Manual sorting: media viewer interface for working through media files one by one
- CLI: for scripting and automation
- Rich conditions: filename, extension, MIME type, file size, date, EXIF metadata, ID3 tags, file content (text, PDF, DOCX)...
- Templating: use
{created|year},{id3.Artist},{extension|upper}, etc. in action targets. - Composite actions: a single rule can run multiple actions on a file in sequence.
- Dry-run mode: preview every operation before it touches a file.
- Operation history: every operation is logged.
- Cross-platform: Windows, macOS, and Linux.
- Free and open source: Apache 2.0 license.
You can download the latest release here, or find all previous releases here.
For users interested, a nightly version is built automatically on every commit, and can be downloaded here. Note that it might be less stable than official releases, so use at your own risk.
- English
- Nicolas Faure (Spark-NF)
The script is licensed under the Apache License 2.0.
Note: you need to have CMake, a C++ compiler, and the Qt libraries installed to build the project.
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ../src
make -j 8
You'll find the built binaries in the build/ directory, named Organizer.