I have this command that does what I want but I can't get to alias it in my .bashrc (note that it uses both single and double quotes):
svn status | awk '$1 =="M"{print $2;}'
I've tried:
alias xx="svn status | awk '$1 ==\"M\"{print $2;}'"
And some other common sense combinations with no luck.. I know that bash is very picky with quotes.. So what's the correct way to alias it and why ? Thanks
You just need to escape it correctly.
alias xxx="svn status | awk '\$1 ==\"M\"{print \$2;}'"
Here's something that accomplishes the same thing without using an alias. Put it in a function in your .bashrc:
xx() {
svn status | awk '$1 =="M"{print $2;}'
}
This way you don't have to worry about getting the quotes just right. This uses the exact same syntax you would at the command line.
There is a third way (I found easier) beside using a function or escaping the way @ffledgling did: using string literal syntax (here is an excellent answer).
So for example if you wan't to make an alias of this onliner it will end up being:
alias snap-removedisabled=$'snap list --all | awk \'$5~"disabled"{print $1" --revision "$3}\' | xargs -rn3 snap remove'
So you just have to add the $
in front of the string and escape the single quotes.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20111063/bash-alias-command-with-both-single-and-double-quotes