Lately I have been getting familiar with aliases in the linux shell. I find them particularly useful for replacing hdfs dfs commands like this:
alias hls="hdfs dfs -ls"
This alias can be used like
hls /my/directory/
which will list the contents in that folder on the hadoop file system.
I would like to add another hdfs dfs -ls alias that contains a root directory, something along the lines of:
alias hlsr="hdfs dfs -ls /my/root/directory/"
I would then want to use this command as follows:
hlsr rest/of/path
which would then result in listing the contents of the path /my/root/directory/rest/of/path.
The problem is combining the alias, that ends with a root path, with a string which represents the rest of that path.
Does anyone know how to do this? Would I have to write a function or could it be done with aliases as well?
Thanks, J
You can use a function in a file to be sourced. Let's call a file with name myfunctions.sh
hls ()
{
hdfs dfs -ls "$1";
}
The argument $1
is your first parameter and then you have to source the file with source myfunctions.sh
or . myfunctions.sh
. myfunctions.sh
.
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