Daniel Roy Greenfeld: TIL: run vs source
Different ways to run bash commands that explains part of my frustration with bash over the years. » https://daniel.feldroy.com | daniel.feldroy.com
Scripting
Bash Shebang: Using Script Interpreters
A shebang is a special character sequence at the start of a script file to specify which interpreter should be used to execute the script. » unixmen.com | unixmen.com
Bashunit: Una útil y sencilla biblioteca de prueba para Scripts Bash
Si eres un SysAdmin o Linuxero de alto nivel, seguramente creas y utilizas muchos Scripts Bash complejos. Y Bashunit te será muy útil en ello. » Jose Albert | blog.desdelinux.net
Capítulo 7: Tomando Decisiones con Declaraciones If Else y Case en Bash
En este capítulo, aprenderás a utilizar sentencias condicionales en tus scripts de bash para que se comporten de forma diferente en distintos escenarios y casos. » It’s FOSS | itsfoss.com
Capítulo 6: Operando Cadenas en Bash
Tiremos de algunos hilos y aprendamos a manejar hilos en guiones bash… » It’s FOSS | itsfoss.com
Bash While Loop Examples: For Loops, Until Loops, And More
Bash While Loop Examples: For Loops, Until Loops, And More » unixmen.com | unixmen.com
12 Reasons Why Every Linux System Administrator Should be Lazy
Lazy sysadmin is the best sysadmin –Anonymous System administrators job is not visible to other IT groups or end-users. Mostly they look at administrators and wonder why sysadmins don’t seem to have any work. If you see a sysadmin who is always running around, and trying to put down fire, and constantly dealing with production issues, you might think he is working very hard, and really doing his job. But in reality he is not really doing his job. If you see a sysadmin (UNIX/Linux sysadmin, or DBA, or Network Administrators), who doesn’t seem to be doing much around the office that you can see, he always seem to be relaxed, and he don’t seem to have any visible work, you can be assured that he is doing his job. ...