DonationCoder.com forum
 
Read-only archive. This is a static copy of the DonationCoder.com forum. Reading and searching work as before; logging in, posting and private messages do not.
Archive of 2026-10-21 · About this archive · Main site

Last post Author Topic: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder  (Read 106,450 times)

mouser

  • First Author
  • Administrator
  • Joined in 2005
  • *****
  • Posts: 40,931
    • Gathering Badge
    • Plugin Coding Medal
    • Participated in NANY Challenge Seventeen Times
    • Cody Award
    • Coding Snacks
    • Volunteers/Staff
Re: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder
« Reply #50 on: January 24, 2014, 10:29 AM »
Hey Ren,

Looks like the download link is offline, can we get an updated download link? (or just attach to forum post?)

TaoPhoenix

  • 0 - 60 ... then back to 0 again!
  • Supporting Member
  • Joined in 2011
  • **
  • Posts: 4,642
    • Participated in NANY Challenge Three Times
Re: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder
« Reply #51 on: January 24, 2014, 01:06 PM »
Interesting because this just popped up to Slashdot:

" Does Anyone Make a Photo De-Duplicator For Linux? Something That Reads EXIF?
Posted by timothy on 05:32 PM January 23rd, 2014
from the which-ones-are-not-like-the-others? dept.
postbigbang writes "Imagine having thousands of images on disparate machines. many are dupes, even among the disparate machines. It's impossible to delete all the dupes manually and create a singular, accurate photo image base? Is there an app out there that can scan a file system, perhaps a target sub-folder system, and suck in the images-- WITHOUT creating duplicates? Perhaps by reading EXIF info or hashes? I have eleven file systems saved, and the task of eliminating dupes seems impossible."
http://linux.slashdot.org/story/14/01/23/2227241/does-anyone-make-a-photo-de-duplicator-for-linux-something-that-reads-exif


From Renny's description:
"Lets you choose an "original" and "duplicate" folder to search in
Finds duplicates by file size, file signature (file hash), or photo signature (pixel data hash)
Lets you delete individual photos or many photos at once"

So while a couple of the Slashdot Poster's desired features may be missing, the pattern match was too good to ignore.
8)

Heh "Monetization Opportunity"!
:D
Use attachthumb=# to show an attached image as an expandable thumbnail, or attach=# to show full size. (With Brackets)

Renegade

  • Tell me something you don't know...
  • Charter Member
  • Joined in 2005
  • ***
  • Posts: 13,291
    • Participated in NANY Challenge Three Times
    • Furry Fandom Badge - Furry Fandom
    • Linux User
Re: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder
« Reply #52 on: January 25, 2014, 03:27 AM »
Hey Ren,

Looks like the download link is offline, can we get an updated download link? (or just attach to forum post?)

Thanks. I've updated the links.

Funny, the only time I hear anything about these is when someone can't download them. :)
Slow Down Music - Where I commit thought crimes...

Freedom is the right to be wrong, not the right to do wrong. - John Diefenbaker

Renegade

  • Tell me something you don't know...
  • Charter Member
  • Joined in 2005
  • ***
  • Posts: 13,291
    • Participated in NANY Challenge Three Times
    • Furry Fandom Badge - Furry Fandom
    • Linux User
Re: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder
« Reply #53 on: January 25, 2014, 03:33 AM »
Interesting because this just popped up to Slashdot:

" Does Anyone Make a Photo De-Duplicator For Linux? Something That Reads EXIF?
Posted by timothy on 05:32 PM January 23rd, 2014
from the which-ones-are-not-like-the-others? dept.
postbigbang writes "Imagine having thousands of images on disparate machines. many are dupes, even among the disparate machines. It's impossible to delete all the dupes manually and create a singular, accurate photo image base? Is there an app out there that can scan a file system, perhaps a target sub-folder system, and suck in the images-- WITHOUT creating duplicates? Perhaps by reading EXIF info or hashes? I have eleven file systems saved, and the task of eliminating dupes seems impossible."
http://linux.slashdot.org/story/14/01/23/2227241/does-anyone-make-a-photo-de-duplicator-for-linux-something-that-reads-exif


From Renny's description:
"Lets you choose an "original" and "duplicate" folder to search in
Finds duplicates by file size, file signature (file hash), or photo signature (pixel data hash)
Lets you delete individual photos or many photos at once"

So while a couple of the Slashdot Poster's desired features may be missing, the pattern match was too good to ignore.
8)

Heh "Monetization Opportunity"!
:D

Nah... Too much trouble. I think I'm about done with doing any more public software releases. I think I've got 1 or 2 more, and then that's it - packing it in.

I like developing desktop software, and it's a dying market. People do stuff on their phones that I just have no interest in. I hate the "app" world and the walled gardens. Crapware is moving into the browser and cloud, and I am not remotely interested in being at the mercy of a browser or supporting the destruction of user-controlled data by doing any kind of cloud "app". I like having "my" software on "my" desktop with "my" data. Everything that's going on now is simply antithetical to the kind of software that I love and enjoy writing.

There are a limited number of online things that I like doing, but... I like a desktop client interacting with the web, and not shoddy web pages that barely work.
Slow Down Music - Where I commit thought crimes...

Freedom is the right to be wrong, not the right to do wrong. - John Diefenbaker

TaoPhoenix

  • 0 - 60 ... then back to 0 again!
  • Supporting Member
  • Joined in 2011
  • **
  • Posts: 4,642
    • Participated in NANY Challenge Three Times
Re: NANY 2011 Release: Duplicate Photo Finder
« Reply #54 on: January 25, 2014, 12:29 PM »
Nah... Too much trouble. I think I'm about done with doing any more public software releases. I think I've got 1 or 2 more, and then that's it - packing it in.

I like developing desktop software, and it's a dying market. People do stuff on their phones that I just have no interest in. I hate the "app" world and the walled gardens. Crapware is moving into the browser and cloud, and I am not remotely interested in being at the mercy of a browser or supporting the destruction of user-controlled data by doing any kind of cloud "app". I like having "my" software on "my" desktop with "my" data. Everything that's going on now is simply antithetical to the kind of software that I love and enjoy writing.

There are a limited number of online things that I like doing, but... I like a desktop client interacting with the web, and not shoddy web pages that barely work.

Three years ago, I sorta laughed at Paul Thurrott's emphasis on all the "Cloud" stuff, but maybe he was "half right" (with an agenda). I keep wondering why some company doesn't just produce a "phone sized PC" that you just plug into a monitor. All of those new tricks - solid state drive, miniturization, 2 USB ports with no need for a DVD player, etc. They almost had it a couple times at the various CES (Consumer Electronic Shows), but then they sorta faded away.

It's gotta be possible one of these days.

So then you just get those Princeton guys to write it up "why we like Walled Gardens".

Use attachthumb=# to show an attached image as an expandable thumbnail, or attach=# to show full size. (With Brackets)

Original address: https://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=24961.0