I knew how to write that bash once, but I can't figure it out anymore.
As the title says, it should be script aimed at running on a Linux server.
My goal is to do those commands without having it typed again and again. (I'm chaining the input files in each run.)
bsprun -npes 1 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 2 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 3 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 4 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 5 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 6 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 7 ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
bsprun -npes 8 ./a.out file1.t开发者_如何转开发xt file2.txt
Actually, after reading your description a bit more closely, perhaps you want this:
#!/bin/bash
bsprun -npes "$1" ./a.out "$2" "$3"
chmod +x
the script then call it like
./myscript 1 file1.txt file2.txt
./myscript 2 file2.txt file3.txt
./myscript 3 file4.txt file5.txt
...
If your input files change according to a pattern we could make the script a bit smarter but it is unclear what your file names look like.
To get the exact output you posted, put it in a loop like:
#!/bin/bash
for i in {1..8}; do
bsprun -npes $i ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
done
If you want to do it continually, use this:
#!/bin/bash
i="1"
while true;
do
if [ $i -eq 9]; then
i=1
fi
bsprun -npes $i ./a.out file1.txt file2.txt
i = `expr $i + 1`
done
It sounds like you want to learn to write BASH, you may want to take a look at
https://github.com/37signals/sub
its helped me a lot with keeping my scripts organized
also google is your friend
bash script loop example
the above search returns a ton of results exactly what you are looking for
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