bash shell for-loop
Niklas Saers Mailinglistaccount
niklasmls at doriath.saers.com
Sat May 17 07:55:30 PDT 2003
Hi,
I've created a small bash script that stops, and I cannot understand why
it stops. It is:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash
for username in $(ls /home); do
su -m $username /home/$username/startup.sh;
done
When I type this at the bash prompt, it goes well. However, when I call
this script it executes the first su and then gives me:
[4]+ Stopped bash /tmp/sh.sh
Why does it stop? I've nowhere asked it to stop. I certainly don't want it
to stop.
To explain my command, I start a set of daemons for each user specified in
~/startup.sh and no user has a valid shell as I do not wish to allow them
any kind of login access. Thus I have to include the "-m"
What makes a bash script stop? How can I set it to ignore whatever is
requesting it (errorlevels?) to stop?
Cheers
Nik
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