CShell | A simple , yet powerful , C # scripting IDE and REPL | Code Editor library

Below is an example of a ssh script using a heredoc (the actual script is more complex). Is it possible to use both local and remote variables within an SSH heredoc or command?

FILE_NAME is set on the local server to be used on the remote server. REMOTE_PID is set when running on the remote server to be used on local server. FILE_NAME is recognised in script. REMOTE_PID is not set.

If EOF is changed to 'EOF', then REMOTE_PID is set and `FILE_NAME is not. I don't understand why this is?

Is there a way in which both REMOTE_PID and FILE_NAME can be recognised?

Version 2 of bash being used. The default remote login is cshell, local script is to be bash.

I am trying to read variables from cshell file output by an application. The application assumes we are using cshell to read the variables. I am using Python.
The file contains two (T)csh wordlist shell variables lnPARAM and lnVAL;

The tr command translates, delete, or squeezes characters from standard input. I am trying to create a cshell alias that outputs the setenv command such that each file or directory in the path is displayed on a new line.

In other words, I want this example output of setenv:

PATH=/some/dir:/some/second/dir:/some/third/dir

PROFILES= file:///some/file/here.txt;file:///some/second/file.xml;file:///some/third/file/there.pl

To become this:

PATH= /some/dir

/some/second/dir

/some/third/dir

PROFILES= file:///some/file/here.txt

file:///some/second/file.xml

file:///some/third/file/there.pl

I have created aliases that output the individual environment variables like above:

1. For PATH: alias readablePath = 'echo "$PATH" | tr : '\'\\\n\'' '
2. For PROFILES: alias readableProfiles= 'echo "$PROFILES" | tr \; 'echo "$PATH" | tr : '\'\\\n\'' '

These are the aliases that I have tried that return tr: no match.

1. alias readEnv 'echo "setenv" | tr [:\;] '\'\\\n\'' '
2. alias readEnv 'echo setenv | tr [:\;] '\'\\\n\'' '
3. alias readEnv 'echo setenv | tr [:\\;] '\'\\\n\'' '
4. alias readEnv 'echo setenv | tr [:;] '\'\\\n\'' '

These are the aliases that I have tried that return the string "setenv".

1. alias readEnv 'echo setenv | tr "[:;]" '\'\\\n\'' '
2. alias readEnv 'echo "setenv" | tr "[:;]" '\'\\\n\'' '

How do I create an alias that successfully takes the output of setenv and inserts a newline where there is a ":" or a ";"?

I am currently testing a perl script, running in cshell (company default if you were wondering) that will be used by a Jenkins job. As part of that script, I am doing a sanity check that gradle exists in the path.

I am adding the gradle directory to the path, then I save a local version of the path as seen below:

I am running a Jenkns Job, called Job A, that feeds its build parameters into a perl script, called ScriptA.pl, in the following format below:

I have this completed code about the merge sort:

So I am having an issue running a c program in terminal window. I am running on Linux Mint and attempting to compile and run the program in the terminal window. I have 3 files: the main file (cShell.c), the commands file (commands.c), and the header file for the commands file (commands.h).

They are listed below. All three files are located in the same folder, which is the working directory in terminal when I attempt to run. I can successfully compile the program using the following syntax -