[cewa]

Hello,

I am learning bash scripting in centos 6, and i was searching internet and didnt found good tutorials that have tasks with answers.
If someone can give me a good tutorial i can practice and easy for newbies

Thanks

[Betty Blue]

Hello,

I am learning bash scripting in centos 6, and i was searching internet and didnt found good tutorials that have tasks with answers.
If someone can give me a good tutorial i can practice and easy for newbies

Thanks

The Linux Command Line
This book has a decent section on BASH, it also covers lots about expansion and regular expressions, and goes over sed and awk.

[cewa]

Thank you so much i will check all your links

[.Switch]

This is the tutorial I used.

There's also an advanced guide on the same site:

Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide

Or were you looking to achieve something more specific?

[cewa]

Thank you kind sir ! I think i will learn this somehow :D

[dotslash]

Checkout "the Linux Bible" it has bash basics for beginners

[datguy.dev]

In addition to what other have suggested, why not post a description of an action that you want to accomplish w/ Bash. We maybe able to can walk you through the syntax.

[cewa]

My goal is to learn bash I am now a newbie i started learning how to write scripts i just wrote few of them like compare 2 numbers , find if user exists and so one. I want to get better at that because i want a job in that area so that is what i want to accomplish

[datguy.dev]

My goal is to learn bash I am now a newbie i started learning how to write scripts i just wrote few of them like compare 2 numbers , find if user exists and so one. I want to get better at that because i want a job in that area so that is what i want to accomplish

Well good luck on your journey.

If your ooking to expand your knowledge on the subject, try comparing floating numbers using redirection and a program such as 'bc'. (>>>) If you can figure that out, you're pretty much set outside of formatting things. Then again, Bash isn't a strong language.

a="123456789"; a=${a:(-3)}; echo $a;

[cewa]

Well good luck on your journey.

If your ooking to expand your knowledge on the subject, try comparing floating numbers using redirection and a program such as 'bc'. (>>>) If you can figure that out, you're pretty much set outside of formatting things. Then again, Bash isn't a strong language.

a="123456789"; a=${a:(-3)}; echo $a;

Thanks for task :D i will try to do it