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Last posts - Page 610

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TheEmu
Joined in Jul 2012
7424 post(s)

database

Everything about iStripper
January 21, 2021, 6 answers
When I do quick searches of the .xml files I either use a file search utility called Agent Ransack (which is a tool that I can heartily recommend) or I use the standard command line utility findstr. To use the later

1 - Open a command window and cd to the vghd\data directory

2 - Enter the command
findstr /LS "<category>" ????.xml > tags.txt
you will end up with a file full of lines like
f0109\f0109.xml: <category>Bikini,Naked Feet,Shaved</category>

3 - Optionally edit the file you have just created. I use Notepad++.
You might do this, for example, to get rid of <category> and </category> or change them to quote marks or anything else that can simplify using it later. You could change it to a .csv file at this stage but that is not usually necessary if you are going to import it into a spreadsheet as the spreadsheet's import function should be flexible enough to handle it anyway.

4 - Import the file into a spreadsheet, I use the one in LibreOffice.
Clean up by deleting any unwanted columns or text and optionally export as a .csv file.

In step 2 /LS indicates that the search pattern is a literal string and that sub-directories are to be searched, the quotes round the string are needed if it contains any special characters (such as blanks or angle brackets), ????.xml indicates that you want to search all .xml files having a four character name and > tags.txt redirects the output to the specified file. Findstr is quite a powerful little utility and can search for several strings at once or use a regular expression as the search pattern. Use findstr /? to find what it can do.

This works well enough when just looking at one property, and it is not too difficult to combine the results of two or three such searches,

When following theabove procedure be careful that you don't overwrite any existing file in the vghd\data directory. If you are worried about that don't cd to the data directory but work elsewhere and include the full path to the vghd\data directory in the command when specifying which files to search (you can ***** the dirctory path from an explorer window to the command window so you don't have to type a long name).

But if you want to do anything complicated then the simplest thing to do is to use @Dorsai6 's program.