linux shell-无法将字符串与：adb shell getprop ro.product.brand

Question

This is really odd... I can't get this test to result in true in my linux shell and I can't figure out why.

#!/bin/bash
a=$(adb shell getprop ro.product.brand)
adb shell getprop ro.product.brand
if [ "$a" == "Huawei" ]; then
echo "Success"
else
echo "Failed"
fi

The script just outputs:

Huawei
Failed

Whereas this script:

b=$(whoami)
whoami
if [ "$b" == "amo" ]; then
echo "Success"
else
echo "Failed"
fi

...outputs:

amo
Success

Can anyone help me understand that?

I already tried cutting away spaces or line breaks in $a by piping to cut or sed but I get the same result...

Answer 1

I suggest this as a way to remove leading/trailing whitespace :

# Trims $1
# If $2 supplied, assigns result to variable named $2
# If $2 not present, echoes the value to stdout
trim()
{
  if
    [[ $1 =~ ^[[:blank:]]*(.*[^[:blank:]])[[:blank:]]*$ ]]
  then
    local result="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
  else
    local result="$1"
  fi
  if
    (( $# > 1 ))
  then
    printf -v "$2" %s "$result"
  else
    printf %s "$result"
  fi
}

This function uses no external program, so has low overhead.

Maybe a quick explanation of the regular expression...

^[[:blank:]]*(.*[^[:blank:]])[[:blank:]]*$

• It matches all leading and trailing whitespace (no surprise there)
• In the middle, it matches any string of characters that ends with a non-blank and saves that as a sub-expression for access with BASH_REMATCH
• If there were no "non-blank" character specified to end the middle portion, the greedy .* would eat everything up until the end of the string, including trailing blanks.
• The .* is, on the other hand, certain to begin with a non-blank, because the greedy initial [[:blank:]]* will only stop when encountering a non-blank.

Depending on your need, you may also use [[:space:]] instead of [[:blank:]] (difference explained here : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression#Character_classes ). Basically, [[:blank:]] matches tabs and spaces, and [[:space:]] also matches newlines, carriage returns, and a few more.