In a bash script, I need to pass a parameter that has space in-between using double quotes as follows:

CMD="SomeExecutable"

PARAM1="TIMO 2"
 
CMD_IN="--name=\"$PARAM1\""
 
CMD_OUT=`$CMD $CMD_IN`

SomeExecutable --name="TIMO 2"

SomeExecutable '--name="TIMO' '2"'

variable='var="value plus spaces"'

Thanks for the response.
Are you suggesting

CMD="SomeExecutable"
CMD_IN='--name="TIMO 2"'
CMD_OUT=`$CMD $CMD_IN`

SomeExecutable '--name="TIMO' '2"'

Hi.

I get the right answer:

$ cat SomeExecutable
echo SOME EXECUTABLE HERE
echo ARGS ARE
echo $@

$ cat T1
CMD="./SomeExecutable"
CMD_IN='--name="TIMO 2"'
CMD_OUT=`$CMD $CMD_IN`

echo $CMD_OUT


$ ./T1
SOME EXECUTABLE HERE ARGS ARE --name="TIMO 2"

Thank you. It works now with minor adjustment as follows:

If the SomeExecutable is like this

$ cat SomeExecutable
echo SOME EXECUTABLE HERE
echo ARGS ARE
echo "P1="$1
echo "P2="$2

SOME EXECUTABLE HERE ARGS ARE P1=--name="TIMO P2=2"

$ cat T1
CMD="./SomeExecutable"
CMD_IN='--name="TIMO 2"'
CMD_OUT=`$CMD "$CMD_IN"`
 
echo $CMD_OUT

$ ./T1
SOME EXECUTABLE HERE ARGS ARE P1=--name="TIMO 2" P2=