Sure, here is a more optimized version of the script:

Bash
#!/bin/bash

source_dir="Carthage/Checkouts"
dest_dir="x/x/xcshareddata/xcschemes"

if [ ! -d "$dest_dir" ]; then
mkdir -p "$dest_dir"
fi

find "$source_dir" -type d -exec cp -R {}/Schemes "$dest_dir" \;

This script is shorter because it uses the find command to recursively find all
of the directories in the Carthage/Checkouts directory. It then uses the cp
command to copy the Schemes folder from each directory to the
x/x/xcshareddata/xcschemes directory.

The find command is a powerful tool that can be used to find files and
directories based on a variety of criteria. In this case, we are using the find
command to find all of the directories in the Carthage/Checkouts directory.
The -type d option tells the find command to only find directories. The -
exec option tells the find command to execute the command that is specified
after the -exec option. In this case, we are executing the cp command. The {}
variable in the -exec option is a placeholder that will be replaced by the name
of the directory that the find command found.

The cp command is a command that is used to copy files and directories. In

this case, we are using the cp command to copy the Schemes folder from each
directory that the find command found to the x/x/xcshareddata/xcschemes
directory.

The overall effect of this script is the same as the previous script, but it is
shorter and more efficient.