Step 4: Press “Esc” to exit this mode. Then type “:w” to save your script. Once saved, the shell script will appear as below. Step 5: When you’re back to the console, type “:q”. Then write: bash ...

At times, we need to write shell scripts that are interactive and user executing them need to monitor the progress. For such requirements, we can implement a simple progress bar that gives an idea ...

The Linux expect command takes script writing to an entirely new level. Instead of automating processes, it automates running and responding to other scripts. In other words, you can write a ...

I have used this one: YoLinux: Linux Init Process / Boot Procedure, from Yo Linux, it is really good, easy to follow instructions and examples. Used that to make the scripts for the manually ...