#!/bin/bash #!/bin/sed -f #!/usr/bin/awk -f #!/usr/bin/perl -w #!/usr/bin/python #!/usr/bin/python -OOt #!/usr/bin/python3
You are. However the 'sh' command calls a specific interpreter (/bin/sh).
When you execute an executable file (e.g., made executable with 'chmod +x'),
the interpreter is chosen according to the line starting with "#!" at the
beginning of the script, the shell if there is no such line (and no
interpreter if the file is an executable binary). For instance, those "#!"
call for different interpreters for different programming languages (or with
different options for the same language):
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