#!/bin/bash

# Set the input file and command
INPUT_FILE="users.txt"
COMMAND="/usr/local/directadmin/directadmin admin-backup --destination=/home/admin/admin_backups/$

# Read the users from the file
while IFS= read -r username; do
  # Run the command for each user
  ${COMMAND} --user=${username}
done < "${INPUT_FILE}"

users.txt

user1
user2
blabla
hort
zort
mort

llama3 latest yazdi
conversation su sekilde calisti:

You

help me create a bash script where the command is /usr/local/directadmin/directadmin admin-backup –destination=/home/admin/admin_backups –user=testuser1 –user=testuser2 –user=testuser3 testuser1 testuser2 testuser3 lines are read from an external text file each on its own line

llama3:latest

Here is a bash script that reads the usernames from an external text file and runs the command for each user:

bash#!/bin/bash

# Set the input file and command
INPUT_FILE="users.txt"
COMMAND="/usr/local/directadmin/directadmin admin-backup --destination=/home/admin/admin_backups"

# Read the users from the file
while IFS= read -r username; do
  # Run the command for each user
  ${COMMAND} --user=${username}
done < "${INPUT_FILE}"

Let me explain what’s going on:

1. The first line, #!/bin/bash, specifies the interpreter that should be used to run the script.
2. We set the input file (users.txt) and command (COMMAND variable) at the top of the script.
3. The while loop reads each line from the input file using IFS= read -r username. The -r option tells read to treat backslashes as literal characters, rather than interpreting them as escape sequences. This is important if your usernames contain special characters.
4. Inside the loop, we run the command for each user by concatenating the COMMAND variable with the --user= parameter and the current username.

To use this script, simply create a file called users.txt in the same directory as the script, with one username per line:

texttestuser1
testuser2
testuser3

Then, make the script executable by running chmod +x scriptname.sh, and then run it by typing ./scriptname.sh.

Note: Make sure to replace users.txt with the actual path to your input file if it’s located elsewhere.

tarih 4 ekim 24