06-11-2016
Let's get some terms right, as from reading your post I get the feeling not all is crystal clear to you:
df -h does not "load filesystem in OS level", it "... displays the amount of disk space available on the file system ...". A look at man df might help.
vi is one among many text editors. It does not execute scripts nor programs but allows you to create and modify text files. These, if consisting of commands and shell builtins, are known as scripts and, if having the "executable" permission set, can be executed (better: interpreted) by the shell. Just like commands.
Not having the slightest clue about isql I guess it to be an sql interpreter. You can run it interactively to perform ad hoc queries etc., or have it read and interpret sql scripts. One among others is the way you show in post#1 using a "here document".
I'd propose to prepare a shell script very similar to the one in post#1, make it executable, test it interactively, and, when happy with it, run it using su's -c option.
EDIT: Looks like my post crossed your recent update of your post...
Last edited by RudiC; 06-11-2016 at 09:34 AM..
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tclsh(1) Tcl Applications tclsh(1)
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
NAME
tclsh - Simple shell containing Tcl interpreter
SYNOPSIS
tclsh ?fileName arg arg ...?
_________________________________________________________________
DESCRIPTION
Tclsh is a shell-like application that reads Tcl commands from its standard input or from a file and evaluates them. If invoked with no
arguments then it runs interactively, reading Tcl commands from standard input and printing command results and error messages to standard
output. It runs until the exit command is invoked or until it reaches end-of-file on its standard input. If there exists a file .tclshrc
(or tclshrc.tcl on the Windows platforms) in the home directory of the user, tclsh evaluates the file as a Tcl script just before reading
the first command from standard input.
SCRIPT FILES
If tclsh is invoked with arguments then the first argument is the name of a script file and any additional arguments are made available to
the script as variables (see below). Instead of reading commands from standard input tclsh will read Tcl commands from the named file;
tclsh will exit when it reaches the end of the file. There is no automatic evaluation of .tclshrc in this case, but the script file can
always source it if desired.
If you create a Tcl script in a file whose first line is
#!/usr/local/bin/tclsh
then you can invoke the script file directly from your shell if you mark the file as executable. This assumes that tclsh has been
installed in the default location in /usr/local/bin; if it's installed somewhere else then you'll have to modify the above line to match.
Many UNIX systems do not allow the #! line to exceed about 30 characters in length, so be sure that the tclsh executable can be accessed
with a short file name.
An even better approach is to start your script files with the following three lines:
#!/bin/sh
# the next line restarts using tclsh
exec tclsh "$0" "$@"
This approach has three advantages over the approach in the previous paragraph. First, the location of the tclsh binary doesn't have to be
hard-wired into the script: it can be anywhere in your shell search path. Second, it gets around the 30-character file name limit in the
previous approach. Third, this approach will work even if tclsh is itself a shell script (this is done on some systems in order to handle
multiple architectures or operating systems: the tclsh script selects one of several binaries to run). The three lines cause both sh and
tclsh to process the script, but the exec is only executed by sh. sh processes the script first; it treats the second line as a comment
and executes the third line. The exec statement cause the shell to stop processing and instead to start up tclsh to reprocess the entire
script. When tclsh starts up, it treats all three lines as comments, since the backslash at the end of the second line causes the third
line to be treated as part of the comment on the second line.
You should note that it is also common practise to install tclsh with its version number as part of the name. This has the advantage of |
allowing multiple versions of Tcl to exist on the same system at once, but also the disadvantage of making it harder to write scripts that |
start up uniformly across different versions of Tcl.
VARIABLES
Tclsh sets the following Tcl variables:
argc Contains a count of the number of arg arguments (0 if none), not including the name of the script file.
argv Contains a Tcl list whose elements are the arg arguments, in order, or an empty string if there are no arg arguments.
argv0 Contains fileName if it was specified. Otherwise, contains the name by which tclsh was invoked.
tcl_interactive
Contains 1 if tclsh is running interactively (no fileName was specified and standard input is a terminal-like device), 0
otherwise.
PROMPTS
When tclsh is invoked interactively it normally prompts for each command with ``% ''. You can change the prompt by setting the variables
tcl_prompt1 and tcl_prompt2. If variable tcl_prompt1 exists then it must consist of a Tcl script to output a prompt; instead of out-
putting a prompt tclsh will evaluate the script in tcl_prompt1. The variable tcl_prompt2 is used in a similar way when a newline is typed
but the current command isn't yet complete; if tcl_prompt2 isn't set then no prompt is output for incomplete commands.
KEYWORDS
argument, interpreter, prompt, script file, shell
Tcl tclsh(1)