Is there any variable in bash that contains the name of the .sh file executed ?
The line number would be great too.
I want to use it in error messages such as:
echo "ERROR: [$FILE:L$LINE] $somefile not found"
Thank you
Is there any variable in bash that contains the name of the .sh file executed ?
The line number would be great too.
I want to use it in error messages such as:
echo "ERROR: [$FILE:L$LINE] $somefile not found"
Thank you
The variable $0 will give you the name of the executing shell script in bash.
#!/bin/bash
echo $LINENO
echo `basename $0`
$LINENO
for the current line number
$0
for the current file. I used basename
to ensure you only get the file name and not the path.
UPDATE:
#!/bin/bash
MY_NAME=`basename $0`
function ouch {
echo "Fail @ [${MY_NAME}:${1}]"
exit 1
}
ouch $LINENO
You have to pass the line as a parameter if you use the function approach else you will get the line of the function definition.
I find the "BASH_SOURCE" and "BASH_LINENO" built-in arrays very useful:
$ cat xx
#!/bin/bash
_ERR_HDR_FMT="%.23s %s[%s]: "
_ERR_MSG_FMT="${_ERR_HDR_FMT}%s\n"
error_msg()
{
printf "$_ERR_MSG_FMT" $(date +%F.%T.%N) ${BASH_SOURCE[1]##*/} ${BASH_LINENO[0]} "${@}"
}
error_msg "here"
error_msg "and here"
Invoking xx yields
2010-06-16.15:33:13.069 xx[11]: here
2010-06-16.15:33:13.073 xx[14]: and here