[SOLVED] Creating a simple script that executes other scripts

junior-s · 04-15-2014, 11:55 PM

Hello,

I'd like to create a simple script that would run the following commands:

Code:

$ cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/simgear/simgear
$ git pull
$ cd
$ cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/fgrun
$ git pull
$ cd
$ cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/fgfs/flightgear
$ git pull
$ cd
$ cd Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/install/fgfs/fgdata
$ git pull

EDIT: Didn't think it was going to work, but it did. The script:

Code:

cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/simgear/simgear
git pull
cd
cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/fgrun
git pull
cd
cd /home/junior/Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/fgfs/flightgear
git pull
cd
cd Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/install/fgfs/fgdata
git pull

Code:

[junior@junior Others]$ ./FG.sh
Already up-to-date.
Already up-to-date.
Already up-to-date.
Already up-to-date.
[junior@junior Others]$

junior-s · 04-16-2014, 12:10 AM

Now I'm looking forward to execute other scripts inside this one. How can I? I'm trying this:

Code:

cd Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n SIMGEAR UPDATE
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n FGFS UPDATE
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n FGRUN UPDATE

But it gives me this:

Code:

[junior@junior Others]$ ./FG.sh
./FG.sh: line 1: cd: Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/: No such file or directory
./FG.sh: line 2: ./download_and_compile.sh: No such file or directory
./FG.sh: line 3: ./download_and_compile.sh: No such file or directory
./FG.sh: line 4: ./download_and_compile.sh: No such file or directory

Yes, that file exists.

EDIT: Just needed a "cd" in the beginning.

Code:

cd
cd Documents/Jogos/FlightGear/Jogo/
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n SIMGEAR UPDATE
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n FGFS UPDATE
./download_and_compile.sh -a n -p n FGRUN UPDATE

chrism01 · 04-16-2014, 06:50 AM

No need for 'cd' without any arguments; just use absolute paths as per the 1st 3 examples in your first post ie starting with 'cd /....'.

junior-s · 04-16-2014, 03:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by chrism01

No need for 'cd' without any arguments; just use absolute paths as per the 1st 3 examples in your first post ie starting with 'cd /....'.

It didn't work because the initial script is not in my /home folder. Thus, the first "cd" is required.