When programming, it is important that when we write a program that performs a certain task, our code should be prepared for several possibilities, variations and, if possible, parameterized - with which we can make its operation fine-tuned. This is no different for shell scripts. In today’s example, we’ll look at how we can flexibly handle the parameters we get in our scripts, making it easier to create programs that are easier for others to use.

During programming, it is often necessary to use arrays, which can be used to store several values ​​at once, which can then be processed automatically in cycles. This is no different for Shell scripts. In this four-page description, we’ll look at several examples of how we can use array variables in different situations in our Shell scripts. On this page, we’ll learn how to create indexed arrays, load and read data into arrays, and see how to use indexed arrays in loops.

In this tutorial, we will introduce you to whiptail, how to display various dialog boxes in our shell scripts, such as info boxes, message boxes, yes / no question boxes, text entry boxes and text boxes to help make our programs convenient for our users.

This tutorial explains how to safely, conveniently and elegantly copy multiple files from a shell script to a remote machine using the scp command.

In this document, we will explore the mystery of strangles in the cycles of bash scripts when, under certain circumstances, the variables created in the loop are not accessed externally, or the variables modified internally return to their pre-cycle values.