Command line / batch processing

Question

To be honest, I've only ever used acrobat to read pdfs. That's it. But now I'm trying to put together a packet for work from a bunch of pdfs. Basically, I'll end up with 10+ pdf files with multiple pages each, but I only want my packet to have usually just one page out of each of the original pdfs.
That doesn't seem so clear... I start with a bunch of multi page pdfs. Find the page I want, rename the file to "pageIWantNumber OriginalTitle.pdf" (ie "4 ee_5401_33428").
Then, later on, I want to print out only the selected pages, like in my ie only page 4 from that pdf. Now if I have to just print these to printer that's ok but not ideal.
Ideally I'd like to end up with either multiple pdf files with only one page (so the multiple page pdfs get cut down to only one page, but there are still a bunch of them). And/or then concat them all together to get a multipage single pdf that has each single page from the original multiple page pdfs.
It's not as complicated as it is to explain I don't think.. Hopefully you guys understand. My goal is to automate this, using the space in the filename as a delimiter or something so I can just get all of these done really quickly.

Answer 1

I found this in another post:
Geo Kaiser - 2:25pm Jan 25, 08 PST (#1 of 3)
Have you looked at the "Print 1st Page" batch process?
The script for that command is:
/* Print 1st Page */
/* This sequence prints the first page of
each document selected to the default printer.
/ this.print
bUI: false,
nStart: 0,
bSilent: true
So you can ceate a new batch process and copy the 1st page script and then add the "nEnd" parameter:
/* Print Pages 1-5 */
/* This sequence prints the first six pages of
each document selected to the default printer.
/ this.print
bUI: false,
nStart: 0,
nEnd: 5,
bSilent: true
Which is very similar to what I want to do, but I need to pull off the nStart value from the file name somehow. So "6 4 2 ee-325" would produce something like:
"nStart:2, nStart:4, nStart:6" or something.
Doing this through a .bat file of some sort would be ideal, so maybe I could do the file name parsing through the .bat file and then use a command line interface to adobe to get this done?
ie:
acrobat.exe filename.pdf -print 2
acrobat.exe filename.pdf -print 4
acrobat.exe filename.pdf -print 6