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Bash - How to update what's inside the quotes, but only if it's a number?

.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
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0

For this project, we have hundreds of applications using composer.json. I'm using a Bash script to go through and update the version numbers of any file that contain an application that is getting a new version.

For example, the original file looks like this (I put in only the relevant parts):

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.1"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.23"

}

I want to update it to this:

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

But, it is ending up like this (which I don't want):

{

"name" : "1.1.2"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

Basically, my script is supposed to be searching for 'version', updating the second quote after this up by one, and then looping through based on the folder file name (in this case, 'graylogger'), and then upping that in any other folders that contain that application. But for some reason, it's also updating the name, which I don't want. Here is my snippet of code that is doing this:

while read line2; do



   line1="$line1"" #I did this to prevent any repetitive names from upping twice

   original=$(grep -hr "$line1" /Websites/"$line2"/composer.json | awk -F " '{print $4}')



   if [["$original" != *"$line1"*]]; then

      sed -i'' s,"original","version",g composer.json



done < websites.txt

line1 is the application that is being updating within the file.

line2 is the file that is being updated.

I tried to make an if statement that excludes the change if the text in the second includes the name of the application, it doesn't update, but it doesn't seem to be working.

This is being done on a Mac.

Thanks!

bash awk sed macintosh

share

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

add a comment | 

0

For this project, we have hundreds of applications using composer.json. I'm using a Bash script to go through and update the version numbers of any file that contain an application that is getting a new version.

For example, the original file looks like this (I put in only the relevant parts):

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.1"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.23"

}

I want to update it to this:

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

But, it is ending up like this (which I don't want):

{

"name" : "1.1.2"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

Basically, my script is supposed to be searching for 'version', updating the second quote after this up by one, and then looping through based on the folder file name (in this case, 'graylogger'), and then upping that in any other folders that contain that application. But for some reason, it's also updating the name, which I don't want. Here is my snippet of code that is doing this:

while read line2; do



   line1="$line1"" #I did this to prevent any repetitive names from upping twice

   original=$(grep -hr "$line1" /Websites/"$line2"/composer.json | awk -F " '{print $4}')



   if [["$original" != *"$line1"*]]; then

      sed -i'' s,"original","version",g composer.json



done < websites.txt

line1 is the application that is being updating within the file.

line2 is the file that is being updated.

I tried to make an if statement that excludes the change if the text in the second includes the name of the application, it doesn't update, but it doesn't seem to be working.

This is being done on a Mac.

Thanks!

bash awk sed macintosh

share

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

add a comment | 

For this project, we have hundreds of applications using composer.json. I'm using a Bash script to go through and update the version numbers of any file that contain an application that is getting a new version.

For example, the original file looks like this (I put in only the relevant parts):

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.1"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.23"

}

I want to update it to this:

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

But, it is ending up like this (which I don't want):

{

"name" : "1.1.2"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

Basically, my script is supposed to be searching for 'version', updating the second quote after this up by one, and then looping through based on the folder file name (in this case, 'graylogger'), and then upping that in any other folders that contain that application. But for some reason, it's also updating the name, which I don't want. Here is my snippet of code that is doing this:

while read line2; do



   line1="$line1"" #I did this to prevent any repetitive names from upping twice

   original=$(grep -hr "$line1" /Websites/"$line2"/composer.json | awk -F " '{print $4}')



   if [["$original" != *"$line1"*]]; then

      sed -i'' s,"original","version",g composer.json



done < websites.txt

line1 is the application that is being updating within the file.

line2 is the file that is being updated.

I tried to make an if statement that excludes the change if the text in the second includes the name of the application, it doesn't update, but it doesn't seem to be working.

This is being done on a Mac.

Thanks!

bash awk sed macintosh

share

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.1"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.23"

}

{

"name" : "test/graylogger"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

{

"name" : "1.1.2"

"version" : "1.1.2"

...

"require": {

    "test/phpunit": "4.8.24"

}

while read line2; do



   line1="$line1"" #I did this to prevent any repetitive names from upping twice

   original=$(grep -hr "$line1" /Websites/"$line2"/composer.json | awk -F " '{print $4}')



   if [["$original" != *"$line1"*]]; then

      sed -i'' s,"original","version",g composer.json



done < websites.txt

share

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

share

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12

New contributor

Glitteropia is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

asked 3 mins ago

GlitteropiaGlitteropia

12