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Sure! Based on your requirements, here's a bash script that handles command line arguments and executes the desired functionality:
#!/bin/bash# Define the function to execute the desired functionalityexecute_functionality() {
# Implement your desired functionality here# ...echo"Executing the desired functionality..."# ...
}
# Parse the command line argumentswhilegetopts"hf:" opt;docase$optin
h)
# Display help message and exitecho"Usage: $0 [-f filename]"echo" -f : Specify the filename"echo" -h : Display this help message"exit 0
;;
f)
# Get the filename from the command line argument
filename=$OPTARG
;;
\?)
# Invalid option, display error message and exitecho"Invalid option: -$OPTARG">&2exit 1
;;
esacdone# Check if the filename is providedif [ -z"$filename" ];thenecho"Please specify the filename using the -f option."exit 1
fi# Execute the desired functionality
execute_functionality
# Exit the scriptexit 0
To create the bash script, you can save the above code in a file with a .sh extension, for example, script.sh. Make sure to give the script executable permissions:
chmod +x script.sh
Then, you can run the script from the command line and pass the desired command line arguments:
./script.sh -f filename.txt
Make sure to replace filename.txt with the actual filename you want to use.
Write the code to handle command line arguments and execute the desired functionality
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