If it is of any use, here is a bash utility function that I use to get
the script dir, just include it in the top of your bash file.
## Works for scripts executed like this:
# ./doscript.sh
# /opt/scripts/doscript.sh
# ./mydir/scripts/anotherdir/doscript.sh
function script_dir {
CUR_WORKING_DIR=`pwd`
SCRIPT_EXEC_CMD=$0
SCRIPT_EXEC_DIR=`dirname $0`
cd $SCRIPT_EXEC_DIR
SCRIPT_DIR=`pwd`
## go back to working dir
cd $CUR_WORKING_DIR
echo "$SCRIPT_DIR"
}
On Jun 12, 2009, at 1:53 PM, Mike Schrag wrote:
When I kick off a build, it's downloading my project from SVN as
expected, and then executing the shell command: ./setupWorkspace.sh
${WORKSPACE} 54
don't execute ./, execute with the full path to
setupWorkspace.sh ... it's using "dirname $0" to get its folder,
which is "." in your case.
ms
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