I have a varsValues.txt file
cat varsValues.txt
aa=13.7
something=20.6
countries=205
world=1
languages=2014
people=7.2
oceans=3.4
And I wou
Figured I'd toss this in here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AdrianTP/new-environment-setup/master/utils/readarray.sh
#!/bin/bash
# from: https://peniwize.wordpress.com/2011/04/09/how-to-read-all-lines-of-a-file-into-a-bash-array/
readarray() {
local __resultvar=$1
declare -a __local_array
let i=0
while IFS=$'\n' read -r line_data; do
__local_array[i]=${line_data}
((++i))
done < $2
if [[ "$__resultvar" ]]; then
eval $__resultvar="'${__local_array[@]}'"
else
echo "${__local_array[@]}"
fi
}
I keep this in a "utils" folder in my "new-environment-setup" Github repo, and I just clone it down and import it whenever I need to read a file into an array of lines an array get a new computer or wipe my drive. It should thus act as a backfill for readarray's shortcomings on Mac.
Import looks like:
# From: https://stackoverflow.com/a/12694189/771948
DIR="${BASH_SOURCE%/*}"
if [[ ! -d "$DIR" ]]; then DIR="$PWD"; fi
. "$DIR/utils/readarray.sh"
Usage looks like readarray "
.
Yes it's a little rough. Sorry about that. It may not even work correctly anymore, but it did at one point, so I thought I would share it here to plant the idea of simply...writing your own backfill.