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Full Discussion: Separator
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting Separator Post 302990999 by Don Cragun on Sunday 5th of February 2017 01:54:01 AM
Old 02-05-2017
OK. I asked four questions. You answered 1.5 of them.

Quote:
What operating system and shell are you using?

What did you think of to separate the two certificates?
Phrased differently: What have you tried to solve this problem on your own?
Quote:
What do you want to store in your two variables? (The text between the BEGIN CERTIFICATE and END CERTIFICATE lines? Or the BEGIN CERTIFICATE and END CERTIFICATE lines and the text between them?)

Do you really need two variables, or could you process each certificate separately in a loop?
Please answer the remaining questions (the ones shown in red).

Last edited by Don Cragun; 02-05-2017 at 07:39 PM.. Reason: Fix typo: s/remains/remaining/
 

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COLORS(3)						   libbash colors Library Manual						 COLORS(3)

NAME
colors -- libbash library for setting tty colors. SYNOPSIS
colorSet <color> colorReset colorPrint [<indent>] <color> <text> colorPrintN [<indent>] <color> <text> DESCRIPTION
General colors is a collection of functions that make it very easy to put colored text on tty. The function list: colorSet Sets the color of the prints to the tty to COLOR colorReset Resets current tty color back to normal colorPrint Prints TEXT in the color COLOR indented by INDENT (without adding a newline) colorPrintN The same as colorPrint, but trailing newline is added Detailed interface description follows. Available colors: Green Red Yellow White The color parameter is non-case-sensitive (i.e. RED, red, ReD, and all the other forms are valid and are the same as Red). FUNCTIONS DESCRIPTIONS
colorSet <color> Sets the current printing color to color. colorReset Resets current tty color back to normal. colorPrint [<indent>] <color> Prints text using the color color indented by indent (without adding a newline). Parameters: <indent> The column to move to before start printing. This parameter is optional. If ommitted - start output from current cursor position. <color> The color to use. <color> The text to print. colorPrintN [<indent>] <color> The same as colorPrint, except a trailing newline is added. EXAMPLES
Printing a green 'Hello World' with a newline: Using colorSet: $ colorSet green $ echo 'Hello World' $ colorReset Using colorPrint: $ colorPrint 'Hello World'; echo Using colorPrintN: $ colorPrintN 'Hello World' AUTHORS
Hai Zaar <haizaar@haizaar.com> Gil Ran <gil@ran4.net> SEE ALSO
ldbash(1), libbash(1) Linux Epoch Linux
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