How is it possible to execute a shell script without creating a file? For example assume I have the following script (testscript
):
#!/bin/bash
function run_free() {
free -m
}
run_free
I then of course can execute this with: sh testscript
I want to ovoid creating a file though. I tried:
sh echo '#!/bin/bash
function run_free() {
free -m
}
run_free'
Which did not work. Any ideas?
Best Answer
Most interpreters have a parameter to specify some code to execute. You can use this to invoke a specific interpreter and provide the code. For example:
(Note that you need some semicolons in there since you don't have newlines.)
perl
uses-e
, andpython
uses-c
.