Ok, so now I have it setup like this but still it is giving me a ; exit; logout
[Process completed]
when run through the terminal I know that there are configuration profiles that are not on my computer that should make the script continue or rather to keep looping. What is this not happening?
Thanks in advance....!
Here is what i have so far:
#!/bin/bash
profilesInstalled=`profiles -P|awk '/attribute/ {print $4}'`
while read line ; do
if [ "$line" = "F2CC78D2-A63F-45CB-AE7D-BF2221D41218" ];then
echo "AD Binding is present"
elif [ "$line" = "1C94DAD1-5FC7-46CE-9E09-576841C15093" ];then
echo "Energy Saver is present"
elif [ "$line" = "A0E5B977-F0AF-44C9-8001-DA0511B702B8" ];then
echo "Finder is present"
elif [ "$line" = "5E9DE5BF-34E4-4A7F-AA29-461FB0631943" ];then
echo "FV2 Redirect is present"
elif [ "$line" = "9AE91C88-D1B2-4227-9E95-80F492DCAA11" ];then
echo "Login Window/Security and Privacy is present"
elif [ "$line" = "00000000-0000-0000-A000-4A414D460003" ];then
echo "MDM Profile is present"
elif [ "$line" = "5E85BBF0-3483-4C80-A1FC-70AF20F82E7C" ];then
echo "Restrictions is present"
elif [ "$line" = "E433D546-5502-4C3F-9E5F-4732ED1F0032" ];then
echo "SAC SUBCA-01 is present"
elif [ "$line" = "5C2AE16B-D4E9-4D15-B190-3CD7B28779E8" ];then
echo "SAC SUBCA-02 is present"
elif [ "$line" = "2C620A13-DF1E-4F6A-A32B-9FA3149F8A56" ];then
echo "SAC-CA-01 is present"
elif [ "$line" = "3B44AE14-E0CE-4621-BACF-1A9C3BA4A459" ];then
echo "Screensaver is present"
elif [ "$line" = "396A9D84-A9CA-4575-8D09-C9F054B76AF7" ];then
echo "Spotlight is present"
elif [ "$line" = "E0138F02-9A15-47BD-8CA5-7D1D0985A1A6" ];then
echo "Workday Corp is present"
fi
exit 0
done <<<"$profilesInstalled"
Some "meta" remarks first:
Not doing these things:
Here's a cleaned-up version of your code:
# Helper function to determine a string's element index in an array.
# SYNOPSIS
# indexOf needle "${haystack[@]}"
# *Via stdout*, returns the zero-based index of a string element in an array of strings or -1, if not found.
# The *return code* indicates if the element was found or not.
indexOf() {
local e ndx=-1
for e in "${@:2}"; do (( ++ndx )); [[ "$e" == "$1" ]] && echo $ndx && return 0; done
echo '-1'; return 1
}
# Define array of profile IDs, and parallel ID of profile names.
# Note: in bash 4+, this could be handled more elegantly with a single
# associative array.
profileIds=( F2CC78D2-A63F-45CB-AE7D-BF2221D41218 1C94DAD1-5FC7-46CE-9E09-576841C15093
A0E5B977-F0AF-44C9-8001-DA0511B702B8 5E9DE5BF-34E4-4A7F-AA29-461FB0631943
9AE91C88-D1B2-4227-9E95-80F492DCAA11 00000000-0000-0000-A000-4A414D460003
5E85BBF0-3483-4C80-A1FC-70AF20F82E7C E433D546-5502-4C3F-9E5F-4732ED1F0032
5C2AE16B-D4E9-4D15-B190-3CD7B28779E8 2C620A13-DF1E-4F6A-A32B-9FA3149F8A56
3B44AE14-E0CE-4621-BACF-1A9C3BA4A459 396A9D84-A9CA-4575-8D09-C9F054B76AF7
E0138F02-9A15-47BD-8CA5-7D1D0985A1A6 )
profileNames=( "AD Binding" "Energy Saver"
"Finder" "FV2 Redirect"
"Login Window/Security and Privacy" "MDM Profile"
"Restrictions" "SAC SUBCA-01"
"SAC SUBCA-02" "SAC-CA-01"
"Screensaver" "Spotlight"
"Workday Corp" )
# Feeding the list of installed profile IDs via a process
# substitution (<(...)), loop over them and print their
# respective names.
while read -r line ; do
# Find the line in the array of profile IDs and
# print the corresponding name.
if ndx=$(indexOf "$line" "${profileIds[@]}"); then
echo "${profileNames[ndx]} is present"
else
echo "WARNING: Unknown profile: $line" >&2
fi
done < <(profiles -P | awk '/attribute/ {print $4}')
As for why your code didn't loop:
exit 0
statement in your loop, which means that the loop is always exited after the 1st line. <<<
to feed the list of profiles, you always get at least 1 line of input, because <<<
appends a trailing newline to its input. If the input is empty, you'll get one iteration with an empty line.As for this message:
; exit;
logout
[Process completed]
It tells me two things:
exit;
and logout
lines).When you run a script from Finder, the shell that is used to run the script exits after the script has run - and whether its Terminal window stays open or not depends on your Terminal preferences - in your case, the window stays open, but since the shell has exited, you can't interact with it anymore.
Either way, your particular script should yield the same output, whether it is run from Terminal directly, or via Finder.