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13_Functions_in_Bash.sh
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13_Functions_in_Bash.sh
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#!/usr/bin/env bash
# during script development we may find ourself repeating the same set of commands, or
# writing very similar commands while changing just one or two parameters.
# it is good practice to not repeate yourelf if you don't have to.
# And keeping scripts organized and without duplication makes them a lot more maintainable too.
# To help organize code we can use functions.
# which let us write a set of commands once, and then refer to that code by name whenever we need to run it.
# Function :- Function allow us to repeatedly call a piece of code
# To create a function we'll give the function a name, and follow that with an open and closed parenthesis.
# And then we'll add a set of braces to enclose the commands that will make up the function.
# function needs to be declared before they are used
# Example :-
greet(){
echo "Hi there. I am Gautam Jha"
}
echo "And now a greet from my side "
greet
# sometime we need to run the code but with slightly different piece of information
# in order to pass value to a function so that it can use that value to the code that it contains we can use arguments
# arguments are acomplished by putting the value right after a function call.
# Example :-
learning(){
echo "I am learning, $1" # $1 represents the first argument passesto the function.
}
# $2 represent second arguments
# $3 represent third arguments
# and so on...
echo "Now calling learning function"
learning Bash
names(){
echo "My name is $1 and My Surname is $2"
}
echo "Now calling names function"
names Gautam Jha
# there are some special variable that we can use in functions they are called Function Variable
# 1. $@ :- It represents the list of arguments given to a function
# 2. $FUNCNAME :- It represents the name of the function.
# Example $@ :-
numberthing(){
declare -i i=1
for f in $@ # $@ represent all the arguments
do
echo "$i : $f"
(( i+= 1 ))
done
echo "This counting was brought to you by $FUNCNAME"
}
echo "Now calling the numberthing function"
numberthing $(ls /)
echo
echo
echo "Now calling the numberthing function by different argument"
numberthing pine brich maple spruce
# speaking of variable when we work with functions,
# sometime it is useful to have a variable that is not available outside of the function. unless otherwise specified.
# All Variable in bash are global
# Local variables are used to help avoid problems where stored values can be inadvertently changed or used in an improper way.
# To define a local variable we have to use local keyword oherwise variable inside a function is also global
# Example :-
var1="I am Variable 1" # it is a global variable.
myfunction(){
var2="I am variable 2" # It is also a global variable
local var3="I am variable 3 " # it is a local variable as it is explicitly defined by keyword local
}
myfunction # calling the funtion so that all the variable will set
echo $var1 # This code will run because var1 is global variable
echo $var2 # This code will also run because var2 is global variable
echo $var3 # This code will not run because var3 is local variable, we cannot access it outside the function.