I saw a similar problem in bash but couldn't solve it for my case. I'm running a simple script:
#!/bin/bash
set mystring=0
if ( "$mystring" == "0" )
echo "true"
elseif
echo "wrong"
endif
my output is "line 12: syntax error: unexpected end of file". Can you help?
Here's a working bash version (rather than tcsh), given the first line in your example:
#!/bin/bash
mystring="0"
if [ "$mystring" -eq "0" ]; then
echo "true"
else
echo "wrong"
fi
Note that much of the syntax was slightly incorrect for bash, even though the logic all looked correct. You should also determine if "mystring" is going to be an integer or a string type - here I made the assumption that you're expecting strings, and modified the example accordingly.
elif [[ -f ${fileToProcess} ]] ; then ...if you are using tcsh then your if syntax is wrong. Use as below
if ( "$mystring" == "0" ) then
commands
else
commands
endif
you might face the issue even after changing this. it can be resolved by sourcing your script instead of just typing its name in the shell. i.e.,
$source script.sh
instead of
$script.sh
