cdto

Free Basic Batch Rename Standard ZIP Compression Image Format Conversion (right click, "Quick Actions") Also removes background (better than GIMP does) Path Copying Tools Got 'em and since perl comes with the OS, this batch rename is my "go to" tool. $ more ren #!/usr/bin/env perl # Tom Christiansen <tchrist at convex.com>, in alt.sources, 90-12-08. # Modified by Fran?ois Pinard <pinard at iro.umontreal.ca>, 91-04-19. # # rename script examples from lwall: # rename 's/\.orig$//' *.orig # rename 'y/A-Z/a-z/ unless /^Make/' * # rename '$_ .= ".bad"' *.f # rename 'print "$_: "; s/foo/bar/ if <stdin> =~ /^y/i' * $operation = shift; for (@ARGV) { $previous = $_; eval $operation; die $@ if $@; if ($previous ne $_) { if (-f $_) {

> Back in March with the release of macOS Tahoe 26.4, Apple introduced a new security popup that warns Mac users when they paste a command into the Terminal app that could be harmful. Apple has now published a support document explaining why the popup warning appears. --- I cringe whenever I see a command cat ANYTHING | sh Do people actually read that ANYTHING? And I never paste into the terminal that I can recall. Tip: If you need to cd to a directory in the terminal, the "normal" procedure, I suppose is to type in "cd" and then drag an icon of the desired folder into the terminal window. Unless the folder's icon is in the sidebar or otherwise visible, this involves some "wagging" of the icon in its finder toolbar, something I find annoying. A utility that I used to use to help in this regard disappeared, but a new one showed up to take

You’re referring to the tip to drag the Finder folder onto the Terminal window. There’s another way that is easier if you don’t already have a Terminal window open: Install the app “cd to…” (https://github.com/jbtule/cdto) and add it to your Finder toolbar. Now clicking that icon will open a new Terminal (or iTerm) window within the selected folder.

Here's a nice tool to add more value to the Finder: https://github.com/jbtule/cdto/releases Add the app to the Finder toolbar then whenever you're in a folder and you want to open a terminal/iterm window in that folder just click the icon. Also, when you're in a terminal window and you want to open a Finder window in that directory just run the command: $ open . Tip: In Mavericks you have to hold command+option to drag an app into the toolbar. I forget the key combo for dragging it to the toolbar in Yosemite, I want to say either just command or no key combo is required.