This directory contains a simple Bash script that prints "GO VOLS!" to the console.
Bash (Bourne Again SHell) is a command-line interface and scripting language used in many Unix-based operating systems, including Linux and macOS. It allows you to interact with your computer and automate tasks through scripts.
- Bash shell (comes pre-installed on most Unix-based systems, including macOS and Linux)
- For Windows: Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) or Git Bash
- Open Terminal
- Navigate to the
bash
directory within thego-vols
project:cd path/to/go-vols/bash
- Make the script executable:
chmod +x go_vols.sh
- Run the script:
./go_vols.sh
- Install Git Bash from gitforwindows.org if you haven't already
- Open Git Bash
- Navigate to the
bash
directory within thego-vols
project:cd path/to/go-vols/bash
- Run the script:
./go_vols.sh
- Install WSL by following Microsoft's official guide
- Open WSL
- Navigate to the
bash
directory within thego-vols
project:(Replacecd /mnt/c/path/to/go-vols/bash
/mnt/c/path/to
with the actual path to your project) - Make the script executable:
chmod +x go_vols.sh
- Run the script:
./go_vols.sh
You should see "GO VOLS!" printed to the console.
Here's what the go_vols.sh
file contains:
#!/bin/bash
echo "GO VOLS!"
#!/bin/bash
is called a shebang. It tells the system this script should be executed by Bash.echo "GO VOLS!"
is the command that outputs "GO VOLS!" to the console.
Now that you've run your first Bash script, you might want to:
- Learn about Bash variables and environment variables
- Explore Bash control structures (if statements, loops)
- Understand how to use Bash for file manipulation and system tasks
Bash scripting is incredibly useful for automating tasks and working with Unix-based systems. Keep experimenting and learning!