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Thanks for the reply. I am using windows 10 command prompt. Maybe not optimal but It’s kind of hard to know which one to use if your not an experienced programmer. I have Git Bash, is this is what you mean? But I don’t use it because I can’t get the set audiodriver to work as I could in the command prompt. In cmd.exe this is the first thing I do set audiodriver=waveaudio and I am ready to go. I guess there is a simple way to set up this from bash but I havn’t found any answer. The amount of questions quickly escalates
When I ran your first script inside bash it didn’t work Just to make things clear: I ran this inside of Git Bash from a chosen folder set as my cd I also have to create a new folder within in this cd with mkdir? Then I’ll use for F in *.wav ; do sox $F -b 8 nameoffolder/$F done But It doesn’t work But It would be nice to run it inside Command Prompt in windows 10. I have been using sox in with cmd.exe because it worked for but most information I find using sox is on Linux So maybe I should switch.. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Jeff Learman For the first question, I'll let the devs answer, but apparently sox doesn't batch. For the second question, that's not a sox issue; it's a scripting question. What shell are you using? For bash: for F in *.wav ; do sox $F -b 8 mydir/$F done I'm guessing you use Windows CLI? For that I'd use this:
https://ss64.com/nt/for2.html -- so it looks like you just need %% instead of %, and a backslash between the dir name and the wave file name. Jeff On Tue, 26 May 2020 at 18:31, Nils Wallgren <affarer@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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