Neat! Thanks for sharing 😄 you could also do it in pure Bash with a for loop and string indexing. But it’s not as nifty as your way.
Yes. Another way I found was using awk instead of source as follows:
awk
source
find . -type f -name "*.1" | sed -nr "s/(^.*)\.(.*)\.1/mv \1.\2.1 \1.\2/p" | awk '{system($0)}'
This makes the eval of strings part of the pipeline.
eval
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Neat! Thanks for sharing 😄 you could also do it in pure Bash with a for loop and string indexing. But it’s not as nifty as your way.
Yes. Another way I found was using
awkinstead ofsourceas follows:This makes the
evalof strings part of the pipeline.