olivares33561 via users wrote: > It does not print start day four times. Almost there.
I'm curious why you'd want the start date printed 4 times?
To do that, you'd want to move your for loop outside of the
while loop, I think. Though there is, as usual, more than
one way to do it. ;)
I think this is one way, as a hopefully helpful example
which includes the minor changes I mentioned in my previous
message.
#!/bin/bash
start=$1
end=$2
start=$(date -d ${start//./-} +%Y%m%d)
end=$(date -d ${end//./-} +%Y%m%d)
for i in {1..3}; do
date -d"$start" +%Y.%m.%d
done
while (( start < end ))
do
date -d"$start" +%Y.%m.%d
start=$(date -d"$start + 1 day" +%Y%m%d)
done
This could be improved (arguably) by keeping the date
strings in a form which the date command understands and
only formatting them with "." separators when printing for
output.
--
Todd
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