Windows 10: Difference between revisions
→System wouldn't go to sleep: add possible resolution |
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= File management = | |||
== Changing date taken on MP4 files == | |||
You can easily change metadata on JPGs through Windows Explorer's property dialog, but for reasons I don't have time to explore at the moment, metadata on MP4 files are somehow unchangeable from Windows Explorer. I had to download a small utility called [https://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/ exiftool] to do it. My camera had the month, the day, and time right, but year was off by 1. It was a small mistake I had made when I first set up the camera, and all of my videos and photos had the wrong. The following three lines of command fixes that. Whatever the year it was to 2019 (as of now, and found on 3rd line in the code block. Just rename the value of F to whatever file name each time. Ignore the outputs. | |||
<source lang="doscon"> | |||
C:\files> SET F=MVI_1482.MP4 | |||
C:\files> FOR /F "tokens=*" %g IN ('exiftool -a -s -G1 -time:all %F% ^| find " DateTimeOriginal"') do SET VAR=%g | |||
// you'll get some kind of output here from the command above -- just ignore it | |||
C:\files> exiftool -CreateDate="2019%VAR:~54%" %F% | |||
1 image files updated | |||
</source> | |||
= Power management = | = Power management = | ||
Revision as of 23:00, 17 March 2019
File management
Changing date taken on MP4 files
You can easily change metadata on JPGs through Windows Explorer's property dialog, but for reasons I don't have time to explore at the moment, metadata on MP4 files are somehow unchangeable from Windows Explorer. I had to download a small utility called exiftool to do it. My camera had the month, the day, and time right, but year was off by 1. It was a small mistake I had made when I first set up the camera, and all of my videos and photos had the wrong. The following three lines of command fixes that. Whatever the year it was to 2019 (as of now, and found on 3rd line in the code block. Just rename the value of F to whatever file name each time. Ignore the outputs.
C:\files> SET F=MVI_1482.MP4
C:\files> FOR /F "tokens=*" %g IN ('exiftool -a -s -G1 -time:all %F% ^| find " DateTimeOriginal"') do SET VAR=%g
// you'll get some kind of output here from the command above -- just ignore it
C:\files> exiftool -CreateDate="2019%VAR:~54%" %F%
1 image files updated
Power management
System wouldn't go to sleep
There are many reasons why a computer wouldn't go sleep regardless of the power settings. Here are some of my notes on troubleshooting this.
SYMPTOM
powercfg -requests
yields the following (get into CMD as an Administrator):
C:\Windows\system32>powercfg -requests
DISPLAY:
None.
SYSTEM:
[DRIVER] \FileSystem\srvnet
An active remote client has recently sent requests to this machine.
AWAYMODE:
None.
EXECUTION:
None.
PERFBOOST:
None.
POSSIBLE RESOLUTION
C:\Windows\system32>powercfg -requestsoverride DRIVER "\FileSystem\srvnet" SYSTEM