What is the use of script interpreter in shell scripting?
Answer Posted / tony
It's a forced attempt to try and let the script run with the Shell it was designed for. If the Shell is missing from a given system (which is unlikely if the Shell is a popular one), the script would fail. But, if the Shell is not a popular one, it will fail for a good reason, because the unpopular Shell has a high chance of not being compatible. Also, it's a method of indicating the system on which the script was written and intended for, just as a remark to any reader.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
How do scripts work?
What is the equivalent of a file shortcut that we have a window on a linux system?
Is powershell a bash?
What can scripts do?
What happens when you type ls?
What are the different variables present in linux shell?
Which is better perl or shell scripting?
Is shell scripting easy to learn?
Write a command sequence to find the count of each word?
What is the best shell scripting language?
Why is the use of shell script?
What is the syntax of "nested if statement" in shell scripting?
is this growing field and what is average package in this?
What is scripting autism?
What is the significance of $#?