J.L.Louis

Can't wait for web assembly so I can do front end web apps in C

yup

idk, C is my primary language, and I think I'll have a better time with it than shell scripting

@CircusCat I'll totally look into C shell

damn, another shell script

-_- why couldn't the shell just understand C?

is there a quick way to rename *.png to *.jpg?

I just did them by hand, but forget to rename the extention

okay, I'll learn scripting later

they are just random screenshots that are named by timestamp, like:"Screenshot from 2018-05-24 23-02-42"

:(

now it's gone

Oops, the script renamed itself and failed.

thanks guys :)

okay I fixed it. I needed semicolon after do

"$file" ?

unexpected token near mv

But this has an error near mv

n=1
for file in * do
	mv $file "2 ($n).jpg"
	N=$((N+1))
done

I'm trying to rename a bunch of files in my directory to names such as 2 (1).jpg 2 (2).jpg .. .

Sorry for interrupting your drug conversations but. ..

Okay, great.

@JourneymanGeek Your tone sounds sarcastic, but I can't be sure.

I'm not sure whether you're serious

I'll take that as a yes.

hello, can I get linux help here?

but I keep getting the error unexpected token near `mv'

n=1
for file in * do
	mv $file "2 ($n).jpg"
	N=$((N+1))
done

I'm writing a shell script to rename a bunch of files numerically

hi

That makes sense. So when I'm buying an $100 ETF share, I'm actually buying an ~$99 actual value share but with the fee included... right?

Quick question guys. How do ETF get their fees. For example, and ETF Stock costs $100, and their fee is 1%. How do they take that 1%? If I sell the ETF Stock later for $110, do I only get $108.9? I would think that I would get the full value of the stock. Is that wrong?