我有一个shell脚本与这段代码:
var=`hg st -R "$path"`
if [ -n "$var" ]; then
echo $var
fi
但是条件代码总是执行,因为hg st总是打印至少一个换行符。
是否有一个简单的方法从$var中剥离空白(如PHP中的trim())?
or
有没有处理这个问题的标准方法?
我可以使用sed或AWK,但我认为有一个更优雅的解决方案来解决这个问题。
我有一个shell脚本与这段代码:
var=`hg st -R "$path"`
if [ -n "$var" ]; then
echo $var
fi
但是条件代码总是执行,因为hg st总是打印至少一个换行符。
是否有一个简单的方法从$var中剥离空白(如PHP中的trim())?
or
有没有处理这个问题的标准方法?
我可以使用sed或AWK,但我认为有一个更优雅的解决方案来解决这个问题。
当前回答
还有一个单元测试的解决方案,它从stdin中删除$IFS,并适用于任何输入分隔符(甚至$'\0'):
ltrim()
{
# Left-trim $IFS from stdin as a single line
# $1: Line separator (default NUL)
local trimmed
while IFS= read -r -d "${1-}" -u 9
do
if [ -n "${trimmed+defined}" ]
then
printf %s "$REPLY"
else
printf %s "${REPLY#"${REPLY%%[!$IFS]*}"}"
fi
printf "${1-\x00}"
trimmed=true
done 9<&0
if [[ $REPLY ]]
then
# No delimiter at last line
if [ -n "${trimmed+defined}" ]
then
printf %s "$REPLY"
else
printf %s "${REPLY#"${REPLY%%[!$IFS]*}"}"
fi
fi
}
rtrim()
{
# Right-trim $IFS from stdin as a single line
# $1: Line separator (default NUL)
local previous last
while IFS= read -r -d "${1-}" -u 9
do
if [ -n "${previous+defined}" ]
then
printf %s "$previous"
printf "${1-\x00}"
fi
previous="$REPLY"
done 9<&0
if [[ $REPLY ]]
then
# No delimiter at last line
last="$REPLY"
printf %s "$previous"
if [ -n "${previous+defined}" ]
then
printf "${1-\x00}"
fi
else
last="$previous"
fi
right_whitespace="${last##*[!$IFS]}"
printf %s "${last%$right_whitespace}"
}
trim()
{
# Trim $IFS from individual lines
# $1: Line separator (default NUL)
ltrim ${1+"$@"} | rtrim ${1+"$@"}
}
其他回答
Python有一个函数strip(),它的工作原理与PHP的trim()相同,因此我们可以使用一点内联Python来创建一个易于理解的实用程序:
alias trim='python -c "import sys; sys.stdout.write(sys.stdin.read().strip())"'
这将删除开头和结尾的空白(包括换行符)。
$ x=`echo -e "\n\t \n" | trim`
$ if [ -z "$x" ]; then echo hi; fi
hi
虽然它不是严格的Bash,这将做你想要的和更多:
php -r '$x = trim(" hi there "); echo $x;'
如果你也想让它小写,可以这样做:
php -r '$x = trim(" Hi There "); $x = strtolower($x) ; echo $x;'
数组赋值在内部字段分隔符(默认为空格/制表符/换行符)上展开参数拆分。
words=($var)
var="${words[@]}"
创建一个数组而不是变量,这将修剪所有的空格,制表符和换行符:
arr=( $(hg st -R "$path") )
if [[ -n "${arr[@]}" ]]; then
printf -- '%s\n' "${arr[@]}"
fi
答案有很多,但我仍然认为我刚刚写的剧本值得一提,因为:
it was successfully tested in the shells bash/dash/busybox shell it is extremely small it doesn't depend on external commands and doesn't need to fork (->fast and low resource usage) it works as expected: it strips all spaces and tabs from beginning and end, but not more important: it doesn't remove anything from the middle of the string (many other answers do), even newlines will remain special: the "$*" joins multiple arguments using one space. if you want to trim & output only the first argument, use "$1" instead if doesn't have any problems with matching file name patterns etc
脚本:
trim() {
local s2 s="$*"
until s2="${s#[[:space:]]}"; [ "$s2" = "$s" ]; do s="$s2"; done
until s2="${s%[[:space:]]}"; [ "$s2" = "$s" ]; do s="$s2"; done
echo "$s"
}
用法:
mystring=" here is
something "
mystring=$(trim "$mystring")
echo ">$mystring<"
输出:
>here is
something<