sdcopy is a command-line tool designed to copying files from your camera or any SD cards into structured folders based on the last modified time.

The tool offers flexibility through a config file or command-line options, allowing you to customize the destination folder structure and handle different type of files effectively.

• Timestamp-based Organization: Files are copied to the destination directory with folders structured according to their modification timestamps.
• Customizable Configuration: Use INI file to define source paths, destination folder formats, and handle specific file types.
• Concurrent Execution: Utilized multithreading for faster file copying.
• Dry-run Mode: Preview the file organization without actually making changes.

• Ensure you have Python 3.11.x installed
• Install project via pip: pip install sdcopy

Example configuration for a Sony camera:

[RAW Photos]
path = DCIM/100MSDCF
destination = %Y-%m-%d/RAW Photos/

[Videos]
path = PRIVATE/M4ROOT/CLIP
destination = %Y-%m-%d/Videos/

• path: Specifies the relative path within the source directory where files are located.
• destination: Defines the destination folder structure using strftime format, like %Y-%m-%d, etc.

Usage: sdcopy [OPTIONS] [SOURCE]... DEST

• SOURCE: Source directory/directories from which files will be copied.
• DEST: Destination directory where organized files will be copied. It accepts strftime format: %Y-%m-%d
• -c, --config: Path to the configuration file (default: config.ini, ~/.sdcopy.ini).
• --dry-run: Perform a trial run without making changes.
• --threads: Number of concurrent thread for file copying (default: 4).

Example command: copying files into separate folders by file modified time and YYYY-MM-DD format

sdcopy /path/to/source /path/to/destination/%Y-%m-%d/ -c config.ini"

sdcopy is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.