Sequences expansion and variable in bash [duplicate]

血红的双手。 提交于 2019-11-27 09:30:26

In Bash, brace expansion is performed before variable expansion. See Shell Expansions for the order.

$ a=7; echo {1..3} {4..$a}
1 2 3 {4..7}

If you want to use a variable, use C-style for loops as in Shawn's answer.

Shawn Chin

An alternative would be to use the double-parenthesis construct which allows C-style loops:

A=3
for (( i=1; i<=$A; i++ )); do
    echo $i
done
$ num=3
$ for i in $( eval echo {1..$num});do echo $i;done
1
2
3

Other option is to use seq command:

a=3; for i in $(seq 1 $a);do echo $i;done
    #!/bin/bash - see comment for list of obsolete bash constructs
    function f_over_range {
        for i in $(eval echo {$1..$2}); do
            f $i
        done
    }

    function f {
        echo $1
    }

    #POSIX-compliant
    f_over_range() {
        for i in $(eval echo {$1..$2}); do
            f $i
        done
    }

    f() {
        echo $1
    }


    f_over_range 0 5
    f_over_range 00 05

Notes:

  • Using eval exposes command injection security risk
  • Linux will print "00\n01\n02..etc", but OSX will print "0\n1\n2\n...etc"
  • Using seq or C-style for loops won't match brace expansion's handling of leading zeros

I also needed to do somenthing like:

n=some number; {1..$n..increment}

so I used this workaround:

n=100  
i=1
while [ $i -lt $n ]
do
echo $i
i=$(( $i+1 ))
done

try this:

$ start=3
$ end=5
$ echo {$(echo $start)..$(echo $end)}
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