I am trying to trace/debug a shell script that in turn includes nested invocations to other shell scripts.
My approach has been:
The second approach does end up showing the executions by the shell for the main script. But the nested scripts seem not to inherit that setting - either from the "set -x" on bash prompt or from the calling shell script.
Any way to achieve the inherited behavior - short of modifying each and every nested script?
So as far as I can tell, %% doesn't have any special meaning in a bash function name. It would be just like using XX instead. This is despite the definition of a name in the manpage: name A word consisting only of alphanumeric characters and under- scores, and beginning with an alphabetic character or an under- score.
$() – the command substitution. ${} – the parameter substitution/variable expansion.
The “$_” special variable can even be used for displaying the path of a Bash script in Ubuntu 20.04. It can do so if you create a simple Bash script and use the “$_” special variable before writing any other command in your Bash script. By doing so, you will be able to get the path of your Bash script very easily.
You can use the SHELLOPTS
environment variable to make the "sub" shell use the same options. You just have to export it before any calls to subshells:
export SHELLOPTS
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