Why write an entire bash script in functions?
At work, I write bash scripts frequently. My supervisor has suggested that the entire script be broken into functions, similar to the following example:
At work, I write bash scripts frequently. My supervisor has suggested that the entire script be broken into functions, similar to the following example:
I’m following through a tutorial and it mentions to run this command:
I wish to use shell to invoke a script on a remote server.
I would like to capture the output of that script (its logging messages) and the exit code it returns.
I would like to run something like this:
I have a few servers configured in ~/.ssh/config, such as alpha and beta. How might I configure Bash such that the commands $ ssh alTab and $ scp file.tgz alTab autocomplete the names of the configured servers?
I was just typing something along the lines of:
I’ve seen the questions and answers about needing to double-escape the arguments to remote ssh commands. My question is: Exactly where and when does the second parsing get done?
How can I know if /dev/sdX is a local HDD or USB key?
I’d prefer a way of doing this without root privileges.
I have some Java executable (jar) that is run my some shell script from a cron job once every night. That executable does not print log statements “as usual” just by printing them out in a sequential manner like line after line (print after print), but while it processes its data its printing a single line with status data and then “overwrite” or “update” just that single line over and over again, until its done with this part of processing.
In a remote CentOS with Bash 5.0.17(1) where I am the only user via SSH I have executed read web_application_root with: