According to Add tack e x on your bash shebang | #!/bin/bash -ex Bash scripts can use various options on the shebang (#!/bin/bash). A more common one is: ‘#!/bin/bash -ex’. -e Exit immediately if a command exits with a non-zero status. -x Print commands and their arguments as they are executed. In short, adding -ex …
Yes, this is possible using the PATHEXT environment variable. Which is e.g. also used to register .vbs or .wsh scripts to be run “directly”. First you need to extend the PATHEXT variable to contain the extension of that serve script (in the following I assume that extension is .foo as I don’t know Node.js) The …
Sounds like you want: path=”$(pwd)/some/path” The $( opens a subshell (and the ) closes it) where the contents are executed as a script so any outputs are put in that location in the string. More useful often is getting the directory of the script that is running: dot=”$(cd “$(dirname “$0″)”; pwd)” path=”$dot/some/path” That’s more useful …
An Alias is a Macintosh Finder concept. When you make an Alias in the Finder, the Finder tracks it. When you move the original file or folder, the alias follows it. A symbolic link is a Unix File System concept. When you make a symbolic link, it merely points to the original location. Move the …
I was finding the same answer, try :set paste this may help
Try using: #!/usr/bin/awk -f as an interpreter
To add a crontab job, type the following command at a UNIX/Linux shell prompt: $ sudo crontab -e Add the following line: 1 2 3 4 5 /path/to/script where 1: Minutes (0-59) 2: Hours (0-23) 3: Days (1-31) 4: Month (1-12) 5: Day of the week(1-7) /path/to/script – your own shell script In your case …
I found an npm package for this: Install npm-cli-login and in the terminal/scripts use it as below: npm-cli-login -u testUser -p testPass -e [email protected] I found two other ways to pass the credentials without the need to use an external command, but be aware that these commands might not work in environments such as Jenkins. …
You have some extra quotes in there and test1 needs to be [“test1”] jq “.environments.${Environment_Name} += [\”test1\”]” tmp.json
Citing this source, Standard UNIX variables are split into two categories, environment variables and shell variables. In broad terms, shell variables apply only to the current instance of the shell and are used to set short-term working conditions; environment variables have a farther reaching significance, and those set at login are valid for the duration …