Hi Sc00ter,
A little bit of ruby code and you can construct a simple line that will help to create a code replacement file for your situation.
If you do not have Ruby installed on your machines then you can copy and paste the code into
http://ideone.comYou'll want to make sure that the Language setting next to the "stdin" button is set to Ruby then replace the "# your code goes here" with what's listed in the code block below
You can tweak the numbers in (1..50) to give it a different range, and change the text "Team 1" to whatever the team name is. If you have multiple replacements then you'll want to separate them with a \t character (represents the 'tab' key). The \n should always be at the end.
(1..50).each do |x|
puts x.to_s + "\tTeam 1\n"
end
EDIT: One of the engineers came up with the code snippet below that will perform exactly what you've requested in your original post.
label_ranges = [
["Team 1", 400..406],
["Team 2", 410..416],
# can add additional ranges here...
]
label_ranges.each do |label, range|
range.each {|n| puts "#{n}\t#{label}"}
end
Then hit the green button that says "Run" and it'll generate a list for you in a section called "stdout" that you can then just hit the "copy" button to insert that into your clipboard for building your new code replacement file in a text editor. You can just run this each time for the different teams and combine it all into a single code replacement file.
I just tested this process on Windows 7 with Notepad++ as my text editor set to utf-8, everything is working as expected when loaded into Photo Mechanic 5.