How to Install and Uninstall convmv Package on openSUSE Leap
Last updated: November 22,2024
1. Install "convmv" package
Please follow the step by step instructions below to install convmv on openSUSE Leap
$
sudo zypper refresh
Copied
$
sudo zypper install
convmv
Copied
2. Uninstall "convmv" package
Here is a brief guide to show you how to uninstall convmv on openSUSE Leap:
$
sudo zypper remove
convmv
Copied
3. Information about the convmv package on openSUSE Leap
Information for package convmv:
-------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : convmv
Version : 2.04-1.18
Arch : noarch
Vendor : SUSE LLC
Installed Size : 67.8 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : convmv-2.04-1.18.src
Upstream URL : http://j3e.de/linux/convmv/
Summary : Converts File Names from One Encoding to Another
Description :
convmv is meant to convert the filenames in a directory tree or a
whole file system into a different encoding, with support for
symlinks.
This is useful for converting from old 8-bit locales to UTF-8. It is
also possible to convert directories to UTF-8 that are already partly
UTF-8 encoded.
convmv can convert names to both the NFC and NFD normalization forms.
NFC is commonly used on Linux and (most?) other Unix-like OSes,
though does not enforce it. Darwin, the base of Macintosh OS X,
enforces normalization form D (NFD).
-------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : convmv
Version : 2.04-1.18
Arch : noarch
Vendor : SUSE LLC
Installed Size : 67.8 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : convmv-2.04-1.18.src
Upstream URL : http://j3e.de/linux/convmv/
Summary : Converts File Names from One Encoding to Another
Description :
convmv is meant to convert the filenames in a directory tree or a
whole file system into a different encoding, with support for
symlinks.
This is useful for converting from old 8-bit locales to UTF-8. It is
also possible to convert directories to UTF-8 that are already partly
UTF-8 encoded.
convmv can convert names to both the NFC and NFD normalization forms.
NFC is commonly used on Linux and (most?) other Unix-like OSes,
though does not enforce it. Darwin, the base of Macintosh OS X,
enforces normalization form D (NFD).