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In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this answer to Rename multiple files based on pattern in Unix, with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too.

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

Since shell command is unforgiving, echo (print) it before you mv (give a new name to) it:

for f in Icon?* do echo "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this answer to Rename multiple files based on pattern in Unix, with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too.

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this answer to Rename multiple files based on pattern in Unix, with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too.

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

Since shell command is unforgiving, echo (print) it before you mv (give a new name to) it:

for f in Icon?* do echo "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

Inlined answer link and included title of question for context
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In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this ans.this answer to Rename multiple files based on pattern in Unix, with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too -->

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1090087.

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this ans. with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too -->

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1090087

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this answer to Rename multiple files based on pattern in Unix, with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too.

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

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Source Link

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this ans. with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too -->

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1090087

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this ans. with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too -->

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1090087

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

In zsh (the shell in mac terminal), you can replace a part of a variable using parameter expansion.

You could try this ans. with bash shell command. It would be useful in zsh too -->

https://stackoverflow.com/a/1090087

cd to your target directory, then use:

for f in Icon?* do mv "$f" "${f/Icon?/Icon_}"; done

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