To check if the shell is interactive or not in Bash, you can use the -i option of the case statement.
The -i option of the case statement matches the current shell mode, which is either interactive or non-interactive.
Here is an example of how to use the -i option of the case statement to check if the shell is interactive:
# Check the current shell mode
case $- in
*i*)
# The shell is interactive
echo "The shell is interactive"
;;
*)
# The shell is non-interactive
echo "The shell is non-interactive"
;;
esacSourw:ecww.lautturi.comThis script will print "The shell is interactive" if the shell is running in interactive mode, and "The shell is non-interactive" if the shell is running in non-interactive mode.
You can also use the $- special parameter to check if the shell is interactive or not. The $- special parameter is a string that contains a list of the current options set for the shell. If the i option is set, the shell is interactive. If the i option is not set, the shell is non-interactive.
Here is an example of how to use the $- special parameter to check if the shell is interactive:
if [[ $- == *i* ]]; then # The shell is interactive echo "The shell is interactive" else # The shell is non-interactive echo "The shell is non-interactive" fi
This script will print "The shell is interactive" if the shell is running in interactive mode, and "The shell is non-interactive" if the shell is running in non-interactive mode.