11 ms·
Just use Bash's builtin things: for n in {0001..0010}; do echo ${n}; done
by anc84 11y ago
Just use Bash's builtin things:
for n in {0001..0010}; do echo ${n}; done
- willthames 11y agoOr seq -f %04g 1 10
- natch 11y agoSure seq is OK, but jot does everything seq does and more, so I prefer jot. # generate 10 random numbers between 1 and 1 million jot -r 10 1 1000000
- anc84 11y agoI meant to go all "just use coreutils, there is shuf available already, no need for some third-party tool" but then I realised that jot is an integral part of BSD. Rock on! :) For us Linuxers: shuf -i 1-1000000 -n 10
- stiGGG 11y agoNice, but this needs an actual version of bash, with that oldie shipped with OSX Yosemite the result is not padded with zeros.
- natch 11y agoCool, thanks.