问题
In a bash script, I need to pass a parameter to another program. The parameter has spaces in so must be quoted. Everything works fine in this simple case 1:
/bin/echo /some/command --param="abc def ghi"
Output:
/some/command --param=abc def ghi
The problem begins if I want to make the bash script more sophisticated, somehow the parameter value has changed in case 2 and 3:
FOO="ghi"
DEFAULTS="--param=\"abc def $FOO\""
/bin/echo /some/command $DEFAULTS
DEFAULTS='--param="abc def '$FOO'"'
/bin/echo /some/command $DEFAULTS
Output:
/some/command --param="abc def ghi"
/some/command --param="abc def ghi"
The double quotes surrounding abc def ghi are shown in 2 and 3, whereas they are not shown for 1.
This is better illustrated by having /some/command actually print what it receives as the first parameter. Here the whole string "abc def ghi" is received as the value of the param parameter:
perl -le'print $ARGV[0]' param="abc def ghi"
Output (right):
param=abc def ghi
But here only "abc is received, with one leading quote:
DEFAULTS='param="abc def ghi"'
perl -le'print $ARGV[0]' $DEFAULTS
DEFAULTS="param=\"abc def ghi\""
perl -le'print $ARGV[0]' $DEFAULTS
Output (wrong):
param="abc
param="abc
How do I use bash to dynamically construct a string like param="abc def ghi" and be able to pass it intact to another command?
回答1:
Use an array; this is why they were introduced.
FOO="ghi"
# Contains one element, but not the literal quotes
DEFAULTS=(--param="abc def $FOO")
# command gets 1 argument, the single element of the array
/some/command "${DEFAULTS[@]}"
# Two elements
DEFAULTS=(--param="abc def $FOO" --other="foo bar")
# command gets 2 arguments
/some/command "${DEFAULTS[@]}"
回答2:
You are almost there. You just have to put the $DEFAULTS into double quotes so that bash doesn't do the word spliting.
DEFAULTS='param="ac def ghi"'
perl -le'print $ARGV[0]' "$DEFAULTS"
Output:
param="ac def ghi"
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32583458/how-to-pass-quoted-parameters-to-another-program