In linux, in bash scripting, how do you print out the first command line argument given when script is run (e.g. if you run "./test.sh hello", "hello" would be printed)
Answer
echo $1
^^^ the $1, prints our the first command line argument, $2 the second, $3 the third, etc
Question
In linux, in bash scripting, how do you print out the first command line argument given when script is run (e.g. if you run "./test.sh hello", "hello" would be printed)
Answer
?
Question
In linux, in bash scripting, how do you print out the first command line argument given when script is run (e.g. if you run "./test.sh hello", "hello" would be printed)
Answer
echo $1
^^^ the $1, prints our the first command line argument, $2 the second, $3 the third, etc
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7. Shell Scripting Now create a file important_data with anything in it and then run ./backup-lots.sh important_data , which will copy the file 10 times with 10 different extensions. As you can see, the variable <span>$1 has a special meaning--it is the first argument on the command-line. Now let's get a little bit more sophisticated ( -e test whether the file exists): 5 10 #!/bin/sh if test "$1" = "" ;
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