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To help you understand what's wrong with your attempt (and you don't tell us what fails and what you expect, relying on us to guess), I just changed the indentation of your code, formatting it in a wa …

It would be much easier (read: more read- and maintainable) if you divide your code into two scripts: One to execute the actual function(s), and one to start them. Sample code for the latter: for i i …

I guess you're not really in the directory DIR; you execute cd in a subshell, but the working directory for the remaining commands stays at $TgtDir$c/$DirNew. You can verify this by calling pwd after …

Just add the second condition to the expression using the or operator -o.

alias l="ls -l" alias la="ls -la" alias lsa="ls -a" alias ..="cd .." alias ...="cd ../.." alias df="df -h" alias ps="ps -ef" alias info="pinfo -a" alias man="pinfo -a -m" alias top="htop" alias tree=" …

This statement should work properly: if [ "${uc,,}" != "y" ] Explanation: When uc is empty your test is expanded by the shell as follows: if [ != "y" ] while with the quotes it is if [ "" != " …

It should be easy enough to create a wrapper script around the functions; for Bash: #!/bin/bash doSomething() { ... } doSomethingElse() { ... } FUNCTION_NAME=$1 shift ${FUNCTION_NAME} "$@" …

The install script prints this message when the environment variable JAVA_HOME isn't set (line 18). The README tells you how you're supposed to do that. You either haven't followed that manual, or it' …

A very basic approach to this would be to use bash's select statement; no need to install anything (else). Here's an example I've just got at hand: #!/bin/bash [...] sourceBranch= targetBranch= # F …