ame.sh | 東京ame.sh - 東京ame

Firstly, I'm wondering how to input information from the terminal into a variable in the script file. For example, lets say I wanted to do ./name.sh dave in the terminal instead of using read -p to ask for the name in the script. Secondly, I'm wondering how to go about creating a new directory and then copying files into that directory. I know how to use the mkdir command, but not how to copy files to that new directory.

Sorry if my wording is a bit bad I wasn't sure how else to ask the questions (this is my first day messing with bash.)

Is there any way to determine how a shell script was called?

I have a bash script that prepends a single line in a note in the Bear app on macOS. It composes an x-callback url and opens it.

These are the final lines of most relevance (everything leading up to this point is getting and setting the variable values):

I'm using iText 7 for applying signatures to pdf documents. I also use my own implementation of IExternalSignatureContainer in order to integrate the certificates into the PKCS7 CMS since the signing service only returns a PKCS1 signature.

The signature process is asynchrony (user has to authenticate) i'd like to do the following:

• Prepare the document (PdfReader)
• Get the hash value of the document back to the user
• Throw the document away (PdfReader)
• Let the user authenticate (Not directly related with the iText signing process) and create the signature (PKCS1)
• If the user is authenticated, Prepare the document again and apply the signature.

Reason for this is that i don't have too keep the prepared document in memory and also for batch signing.

My problem is that the hash value created is always different. (Even if i set the date/time via pdfSigner.SetSignDate to the same value) or every PdfReader/PdfSigner instance.

I have many files in a folder with the format '{galaxyID}-cutout-HSC-I-{#}-pdr2_wide.fits', where {galaxyID} and {#} are different numbers for each file. Here are some examples:

I have a script that checks the pods in a namespace and when all pods become ready it completes successfully.
What I need to do is to modify this script in a way that if it detects and error (like ErrImagePull) on the pod status it fails immediately.
The script works this way. scriptname.sh 120 2 - which means that the script runs for 120 seconds and checks every 2 seconds.

If it detects the Ready status prior to 120 seconds it finishes,if not it stays 120 seconds and finishes.

This is the script :

I am trying to create a docker image for BBMAP (https://sourceforge.net/projects/bbmap/files/latest/download) shell script suite available online along with samtools and picard.jar. I was able to run samtools and picard, but for some reason I am not able to add bbmap below. Can someone please let me know what I am missing here?

I am trying to add shell scripts to bin to run them as executables. In my docker file below, this is where I need help:

I have an issue that should not be too hard to solve, I just can't figure what I'm doing wrong.

I need to test if a command is successful or not, and the command needs to be executed from a script. The command is:

Is there any practical difference in debugging using bash -x scriptname.sh or using set -x inside the script and then calling it?

In my personal experience I always use bash -x because that way I don't have to change the script so it's less invasive.

Is there a scenario where bash -x would not fit and just set -x would work?

I came up with these questions because I always see people suggesting set -x when trying to help others to debug and I was wondering why not bash -x scriptname.sh. Is there a technical limitation?

PS: I'm not asking about what the commands do, but I'm asking "how" they do and if one is better than the other.

About what they do:

• bash -x command
• What does `set -x` do?

excuse me for my English, I used google translator

I'm trying to create a script in bash to find in a file a certain range of lines that coincide with an initial and final time passed by parameters.

I make the call to the program as follows