Moving files

[Zerow]

This need for a solution to this improvement of my usage of Mp3tag sprung first here: Audacity file load bug

@zerow

What I want is to do is:
a] I have files loaded to Mp3tag
b] choose and select one [or more]
c] click right button of the mouse
d] select Tools in the middle of menu
e] select something like "SEND TO FOLDER A" or "COPY TO FOLDER B" [or just push "CTRL + 1", "CTRL + 2"
This would save me a lot of time; I've already have done it hundreds of times and will thousands of times

Does this can be done with a BAT file [which I can put in Tools]?

And the solution given was this:

@ohrenkino

[...]
If you create an action (Format value) to rename the folder (_DIRECTORY) or the files (_FILENAME) with an absolute path, it moves the files to a new location.

And so an action like

Foramt value "_FILENAME": C:\TheNewFolder\\%_FILENAME%

works as it should

But still, could this be done somehow with Tools? So I could simply push CTRL + a digit? And by doing that also making it disappear from the list of loaded files?

[DetlevD]

@zerow

... But still, could this be done somehow with Tools? ...

In the Mp3tag Tools section, there you can utilize any command-line utility, which can move a file from here to there, for example the DOS command MOVE, this works for single file selection.
As an alternative method you may let create a batch command file via the Mp3tag Export section, which can support multi files selection too.

DD.20151128.1933.CET

[Zerow]

@DetlevD

In the Mp3tag Tools section, there you can utilize any command-line utility, which can move a file from here to there, for example the DOS command MOVE, this works for single file selection.

Now that would be an unpleasant limitation

@DetlevD

As an alternative method you may let create a batch command file via the Mp3tag Export section, which can support multi files selection too.

DD.20151128.1933.CET

I have no idea how to write that

For now I use the simplest and most obvious way: I have chosen to move one file to my "FOLDER B" which is located in "FOLDER A". Mp3tag do remembers this location, even if I close it and run it again,;so every next time I have only to choose either to stay in that folder or move up one level [or down]. And it also remembers a separate location for coping

This of course works best with a "single line" of sub-folders", but for my moving purposes is absolutely enough