I am learning a little bit of bash in Linux and I just can't understand why this doesn't work. It is a simple IF
statement and a read
command to keep the window opened. What happens is that when I execute the .sh file the terminal's window opens for a second and closes back. I can't see any message or check whether there's any error or why it doesn't work. If I remove the IF
block then I can see the message and the window remains opened. This is the code inside my file
count=99
if [ $count -eq 100 ]; then
echo "Count is 100"
else
echo "Count is not 100"
fi
read -p "Press enter to continue" nothing
I tried many other ways of using the IF
structure but seems like none works
Use the dos2unix utility to convert the text file created on Windows to the correct format for Linux. See this wikipedia page for more details.
Install if necessary:
$ sudo apt-get install dos2unix
<snip>
Setting up dos2unix (5.3.1-1) ...
$
Run it on your script:
$ dos2unix if.sh
dos2unix: converting file if.sh to Unix format ...
$