Shell Programming and Scripting

I am trying to write a linux shell script that will take every file in a folder
/home/user/desktop/fileme
and place it in a folder with the same name as the folder

before
/home/user/desktop/fileme/stuff.txt
/home/user/desktop/fileme/other.avi
/home/user/desktop/fileme/last.jpg

after
/home/user/desktop/fileme/stuff/stuff.txt
/home/user/desktop/fileme/other/other.avi
/home/user/desktop/fileme/last/last.jpg


This seems to be the closest I have gotten

Code:

#!/bin/bash
for filename in /home/user/desktop/fileme/*
do
	mkdir "$filename"
	mv "$filename" /home/user/desktop/fileme/"$filename"
done

Ultimatly id also id like to keep the file extenuation in the folder name striping out the . before the file extention and replacing it with a # or some other special character but really any help would be appreciated

before
/home/user/desktop/fileme/stuff.txt
/home/user/desktop/fileme/other.avi
/home/user/desktop/fileme/last.jpg

after
/home/user/desktop/fileme/stuff#txt/stuff.txt
/home/user/desktop/fileme/other#avi/other.avi
/home/user/desktop/fileme/last#jpg/last.jpg

Any help with code or pointing me in the right directions would be greatly appreciated.
You can ignore my partial solution if you have a better one

Here is a BASH script:

Code:

#!/bin/bash

dir="/home/user/desktop/fileme/"

for file in ${dir}/*
do
        echo mkdir -p "${file/./#}"
        echo mv "${file}" "${file/./#}/"
done

Note: Remove those highlighted echo if the output is looking good.

Works perfectly thanks a bunch