问题
I would like to set -x temporarily in my script and then return in to the original state.
Is there a way to do it without starting new subshell? Something like
echo_was_on=.......
... ...
if $echo_was_on; then set -x; else set +x; fi
回答1:
You can check the value of $-
to see the current options; if it contains an x, it was set. You can check like so:
old_setting=${-//[^x]/}
...
if [[ -n "$old_setting" ]]; then set -x; else set +x; fi
回答2:
Or in a case statement
case $- in
*x* ) echo "X is set, do something here" ;;
* ) echo "x NOT set" ;;
esac
回答3:
Here are re-usable functions, based on @shellter's and @glenn jackman's answers:
is_shell_attribute_set() { # attribute, like "e"
case "$-" in
*"$1"*) return 0 ;;
*) return 1 ;;
esac
}
is_shell_option_set() { # option, like "pipefail"
case "$(set -o | grep "$1")" in
*on) return 0 ;;
*) return 1 ;;
esac
}
Usage example:
set -e
if is_shell_attribute_set e; then echo "yes"; else echo "no"; fi # yes
set +e
if is_shell_attribute_set e; then echo "yes"; else echo "no"; fi # no
set -o pipefail
if is_shell_option_set pipefail; then echo "yes"; else echo "no"; fi # yes
set +o pipefail
if is_shell_option_set pipefail; then echo "yes"; else echo "no"; fi # no
Update: for Bash, test -o
is a better way to accomplish the same, see @Kusalananda's answer.
回答4:
reset_x=false
if [ -o xtrace ]; then
set +x
reset_x=true
fi
# do stuff
if "$reset_x"; then
set -x
fi
You test a shell option with the -o
test (using [
as above or with test -o
). If the xtrace
option is set (set -x
), then unset it and set a flag for later use.
In a function, you could even have set a RETURN
trap to reset the setting when the function returns:
foo () {
if [ -o xtrace ]; then
set +x
trap 'set -x' RETURN
fi
# rest of function body here
}
回答5:
Also:
case $(set -o | grep xtrace | cut -f2) in
off) do something ;;
on) do another thing ;;
esac
回答6:
less verbose
[ ${-/x} != ${-} ] && tracing=1 || tracing=0
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14564746/in-bash-how-to-get-the-current-status-of-set-x