ArneAnka

# This scripts helps you when seraching images of a speceifc dimension. Lets
# say you want to remove thumbnails or something, then this is good!
# Notice the `echo`, remove that and run the script. That will REMOVE you files.
# Change `rm` to `cp` to copy the files if you want to review them before deletion.


```
#!/bin/bash

targetDir="$HOME/Pictures"

ArneAnka

# Assuming extglob option of bash is set, which is the default, otherwise set with shopt -s extglob
# http://askubuntu.com/a/903235/562529
`find . -name '*.rar' -exec unrar e {} \; -exec rm {} \; && rm *.r+([[:digit:]])`

# Maybe better option?
find . -name '*.rar' -exec unrar e {} \; -exec rm {} \; && rm *.r*

ArneAnka

# Two scripts that do the same thing a little different, notice `mv` and `cp`. Your choice
# What will happen is that find will recursivly serach the current folder for images, read when
# the file was created, and move/copy it to a corresponding folder.

# This is from https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/280252/recursively-search-for-images-and-move-them-to-a-date-folder

# http://unix.stackexchange.com/a/83838
find -E . -regex '.*\.(jpg|JPG|png|PNG|jpeg|JPEG|bmp|BMP)' | while read file; do
    ts=$(stat -f '%Sm' -t '%Y-%m-%d' "$file")
    folder="/Users/username/Documents/Backup_images/$ts"