created basic bash scripting notes
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bash_notes.txt
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bash_notes.txt
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############ BASICS OF BASH ##################
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# Comments in bash can be made like this, by prepending the line with a hashtag.
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At the beginning of every bash file you want to first navigate to your /usr/bin directory and create a file ending in .sh
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Once there and having created a .sh file, you want to initialize your bash file with a shebang, which tells the bash
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terminal what kind of file it is
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#! /bin/bash
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VARIABLES="Can be defined like this"
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Some examples of Variables include:
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TITLE="System Information Report for $HOSTNAME"
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CURRENT_TIME="$(date +"%x %r %Z")"
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TIMESTAMP="Generated $CURRENT_TIME, by $USER"
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functions () {
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echo "can be created like this, just don't forget to: "
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return
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}
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Some examples of functions include:
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report_uptime () {
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cat <<- _EOF_
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<h2>System Uptime</h2>
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<pre>$(uptime)</pre>
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_EOF_
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return
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}
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report_disk_space () {
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cat <<- _EOF_
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<h2>Disk Space Utilization</h2>
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<pre>$(df -h)</pre>
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_EOF_
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return
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}
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report_home_space () {
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if [[ "$(id -u)" -eq 0 ]]; then
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cat <<- _EOF_
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<h2>Home Space Utilization</h2>
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<pre>$(du -sh /home/*)</pre>
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_EOF_
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else
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cat <<- _EOF_
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<h2>Home Space Utilization ($USER)</h2>
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<pre>$(du -sh $HOME)</pre>
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_EOF_
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fi
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return
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}
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cat <<- _EOF_ command acts very much like an echo"", but doesn't require the quotation marks, which can be a useful feature
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If statements are also seen above, where [[]] sets a test command, which determines if it is true
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basic boolean expressions can be used using this syntax such as [[ 0 -get 1 ]] tests whether 0 is greater than negative one, so for example
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if [[ 0 -gt -1]]; then
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echo "0 is greater than -1"
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else
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echo "0 is not greater than -1"
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fi
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Notice the use of fi in bash, which is required to end the if statement, otherwise bash will expect further if, elif, or else statements
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