Some people like to use vim to write linux shell script, however, some people like to use some handy editor (such as the famous Notepad ++) written under Windows, and then copy the files to linux, it results in a script execution .sh when a problem arises:
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[taoge@localhost learn_shell]$ ./a.sh
bash: ./a.sh: /bin/bash^M: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
[taoge@localhost learn_shell]$
What causes it, we have reason to suspect that the problem is a file format? We enter with vim a.sh a.sh this file, and then in the bottom of the model, execute: set ff look and found fileformat = dos, look, it really is a file format issue, then how to solve it?
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Method a: vim a.sh after entering a.sh, in the foot mode, execute: set fileformat performed after = unix: x or: wq save the changes. Then you can execute ./a.sh run script. (I personally tried, ok for)
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Method two: direct execution sed -i "s / \ r //" a.sh to convert, and then you can perform ./a.sh run script. (I personally tried, ok for)
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Method three: direct execution dos2unix a.sh to convert, and then you can perform ./a.sh run script. (Dos2unix ./a.sh failure to perform on my linux, but do not give up, ah, add busybox on it), as follows:
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dos2unix a.sh
bash: dos2unix: command not found
[taoge@localhost learn_shell]$ busybox dos2unix a.sh
[taoge@localhost learn_shell]$
