Instantly convert heic to jpg

gistfile1.txt

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'shellwords'

files = `find . -iname '*.heic'`.split("\n")
files.each do |original_file|
  output_file = original_file.gsub(/\.heic\z/i, ' Converted.jpg')
  if File.exist?(output_file)
    STDERR.puts "Skipping output #{output_file} exists."
  else
    cmd = "convert #{Shellwords.escape(original_file)} #{Shellwords.escape(output_file)}"
    puts cmd
    success = system(cmd)
    if success
      File.delete(original_file) # Deletes the original file if the conversion was successful
      puts "Deleted original file: #{original_file}"
    else
      puts "Conversion failed for file: #{original_file}"
    end
  end
end

Most of the time when you airdrop image, it goes to downloads, so what you wanna do is open your terminal
Step 1-cd /Users/${your computer name}/Downloads
Step 2- touch heic-to-jpg.rb
Step 3- Open that file in text editor and paste the above code
Step 4- Now in your terminal type chmod 755 ./heic-to-jpg.rb
Step 5- Simply run ./heic-to-jpg.rb and see the magic

If you would like to make it a c executable and click the program instead
make a c file called heic-to-jpg.c and in that file add the code
C Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>

int main() {
// Use the system function to execute the Ruby script
int result = system("ruby heictojpg.rb");

if (result == -1) {
    perror("Error executing Ruby script");
    return EXIT_FAILURE;
}

return EXIT_SUCCESS;

}
END C Code

Now compile the c code by typing in terminal:
gcc -o heic-to-jpg heic-to-jpg.c

now you have the executable file that you can just double click to open.