LXer: How to read command line arguments in a bash script
by LXer from LinuxQuestions.org on (#5EVQ3)
Published at LXer:
A bash script rarely runs standalone. Rather, you often pass one or more arguments to the script from the command line to modify its run-time behavior. In more advanced cases, you may want to pass command-line options to your script (e.g., "-h" or "-f my.txt") to optionally change the default settings of the script. In this tutorial let's find out how you can pass command-line arguments and how you can handle command-line options in a bash shell script.
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A bash script rarely runs standalone. Rather, you often pass one or more arguments to the script from the command line to modify its run-time behavior. In more advanced cases, you may want to pass command-line options to your script (e.g., "-h" or "-f my.txt") to optionally change the default settings of the script. In this tutorial let's find out how you can pass command-line arguments and how you can handle command-line options in a bash shell script.
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