https://www.vandenboom.icu/en/tags/bash/Recent content in bash on NotitiesHugo -- gohugo.ioenThu, 18 Jul 2024 07:20:59 +0000https://www.vandenboom.icu/en/blog/2024-zoek-de-naam-van-je-usb-stick-met-een-script/Thu, 18 Jul 2024 07:20:59 +0000https://www.vandenboom.icu/en/blog/2024-zoek-de-naam-van-je-usb-stick-met-een-script/You can use this script to retrieve the name of your USB stick. The name of your USB stick can be used in Apple’s sudo command to create a USB installer. Step 1: Open the Terminal application Step 2: Go to your home directory, type: # cd Step 3: Optionally create a scripts directory, type: # mkdir scripts Step 4: Navigate to the newly created scripts directory, type: # cd scriptshttps://www.vandenboom.icu/en/blog/2024-bash-script-met-een-succes-of-failed-melding-aan-het-einde-van-de-regel/Wed, 31 Jan 2024 20:18:39 +0000https://www.vandenboom.icu/en/blog/2024-bash-script-met-een-succes-of-failed-melding-aan-het-einde-van-de-regel/See below an example script to display a SUCCESS message in green or a FAILED message in red, right-aligned at the end of the line. #!/bin/bash # Set the message success_message="Your command was successful" failed_message="Your command failed" # Set the "OK" string in green ok="$(tput setaf 2)[SUCCES]$(tput sgr0)" failed="$(tput setaf 1)[FAILED]$(tput sgr0)" # Get the width of the terminal term_width=$(tput cols)+9 # Calculate the number of dots needed success_dots_count=$((term_width - ${#success_message} - ${#ok})) failed_dots_count=$((term_width - ${#failed_message} - ${#failed})) # Create a string of dots for success and failed messages success_dots=$(printf "%0.