How to make `trap` know if the EXIT is after successful program finish or because of premature as an error or...





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PROBLEM:



I have a shell program that I have been writing but I can't find out how to make sure that trap is trapping for cleanup at the end or because of a error in some command, it cleans up either way.



Here is the code:



################################### Successful exit then this cleanup ###########################################################3

successfulExit()
{
IFS=$IFS_OLD
cd "$HOME" || { echo "cd $HOME failed"; exit 155; }
rm -rf /tmp/svaka || { echo "Failed to remove the install directory!!!!!!!!"; exit 155; }
}
###############################################################################################################################33
####### Catch the program on successful exit and cleanup
trap successfulExit EXIT


QUESTION:



How can I make trap only trap EXIT on program finish?



Here is the full script:



debianConfigAwsome.5.3.sh










share|improve this question































    2















    PROBLEM:



    I have a shell program that I have been writing but I can't find out how to make sure that trap is trapping for cleanup at the end or because of a error in some command, it cleans up either way.



    Here is the code:



    ################################### Successful exit then this cleanup ###########################################################3

    successfulExit()
    {
    IFS=$IFS_OLD
    cd "$HOME" || { echo "cd $HOME failed"; exit 155; }
    rm -rf /tmp/svaka || { echo "Failed to remove the install directory!!!!!!!!"; exit 155; }
    }
    ###############################################################################################################################33
    ####### Catch the program on successful exit and cleanup
    trap successfulExit EXIT


    QUESTION:



    How can I make trap only trap EXIT on program finish?



    Here is the full script:



    debianConfigAwsome.5.3.sh










    share|improve this question



























      2












      2








      2


      1






      PROBLEM:



      I have a shell program that I have been writing but I can't find out how to make sure that trap is trapping for cleanup at the end or because of a error in some command, it cleans up either way.



      Here is the code:



      ################################### Successful exit then this cleanup ###########################################################3

      successfulExit()
      {
      IFS=$IFS_OLD
      cd "$HOME" || { echo "cd $HOME failed"; exit 155; }
      rm -rf /tmp/svaka || { echo "Failed to remove the install directory!!!!!!!!"; exit 155; }
      }
      ###############################################################################################################################33
      ####### Catch the program on successful exit and cleanup
      trap successfulExit EXIT


      QUESTION:



      How can I make trap only trap EXIT on program finish?



      Here is the full script:



      debianConfigAwsome.5.3.sh










      share|improve this question
















      PROBLEM:



      I have a shell program that I have been writing but I can't find out how to make sure that trap is trapping for cleanup at the end or because of a error in some command, it cleans up either way.



      Here is the code:



      ################################### Successful exit then this cleanup ###########################################################3

      successfulExit()
      {
      IFS=$IFS_OLD
      cd "$HOME" || { echo "cd $HOME failed"; exit 155; }
      rm -rf /tmp/svaka || { echo "Failed to remove the install directory!!!!!!!!"; exit 155; }
      }
      ###############################################################################################################################33
      ####### Catch the program on successful exit and cleanup
      trap successfulExit EXIT


      QUESTION:



      How can I make trap only trap EXIT on program finish?



      Here is the full script:



      debianConfigAwsome.5.3.sh







      shell-script exit-status trap






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 2 hours ago









      muru

      37.6k589165




      37.6k589165










      asked 7 hours ago









      somethingSomethingsomethingSomething

      1,850103460




      1,850103460






















          1 Answer
          1






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          On entry to the EXIT trap, $? contains the exit status. That's the same value you'd find as $? after calling this script in another shell: either the argument passed to exit (truncated to the range 0–255) or the return status of the preceding command. In the case of an exit due to set -e, it's the return status of the command that triggered the implicit exit.



          Usually you should save $? and exit again with the same status.



          cleanup () {
          if [ -n "$1" ]; then
          echo "Aborted by $1"
          elif [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
          echo "Failure (status $status)"
          else
          echo "Success"
          fi
          }
          trap 'status=$?; cleanup; exit $status' EXIT
          trap 'trap - HUP; cleanup SIGHUP; kill -HUP $$' HUP
          trap 'trap - INT; cleanup SIGINT; kill -INT $$' INT
          trap 'trap - TERM; cleanup SIGTERM; kill -TERM $$' TERM





          share|improve this answer
























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            1 Answer
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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            4














            On entry to the EXIT trap, $? contains the exit status. That's the same value you'd find as $? after calling this script in another shell: either the argument passed to exit (truncated to the range 0–255) or the return status of the preceding command. In the case of an exit due to set -e, it's the return status of the command that triggered the implicit exit.



            Usually you should save $? and exit again with the same status.



            cleanup () {
            if [ -n "$1" ]; then
            echo "Aborted by $1"
            elif [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
            echo "Failure (status $status)"
            else
            echo "Success"
            fi
            }
            trap 'status=$?; cleanup; exit $status' EXIT
            trap 'trap - HUP; cleanup SIGHUP; kill -HUP $$' HUP
            trap 'trap - INT; cleanup SIGINT; kill -INT $$' INT
            trap 'trap - TERM; cleanup SIGTERM; kill -TERM $$' TERM





            share|improve this answer




























              4














              On entry to the EXIT trap, $? contains the exit status. That's the same value you'd find as $? after calling this script in another shell: either the argument passed to exit (truncated to the range 0–255) or the return status of the preceding command. In the case of an exit due to set -e, it's the return status of the command that triggered the implicit exit.



              Usually you should save $? and exit again with the same status.



              cleanup () {
              if [ -n "$1" ]; then
              echo "Aborted by $1"
              elif [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
              echo "Failure (status $status)"
              else
              echo "Success"
              fi
              }
              trap 'status=$?; cleanup; exit $status' EXIT
              trap 'trap - HUP; cleanup SIGHUP; kill -HUP $$' HUP
              trap 'trap - INT; cleanup SIGINT; kill -INT $$' INT
              trap 'trap - TERM; cleanup SIGTERM; kill -TERM $$' TERM





              share|improve this answer


























                4












                4








                4







                On entry to the EXIT trap, $? contains the exit status. That's the same value you'd find as $? after calling this script in another shell: either the argument passed to exit (truncated to the range 0–255) or the return status of the preceding command. In the case of an exit due to set -e, it's the return status of the command that triggered the implicit exit.



                Usually you should save $? and exit again with the same status.



                cleanup () {
                if [ -n "$1" ]; then
                echo "Aborted by $1"
                elif [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
                echo "Failure (status $status)"
                else
                echo "Success"
                fi
                }
                trap 'status=$?; cleanup; exit $status' EXIT
                trap 'trap - HUP; cleanup SIGHUP; kill -HUP $$' HUP
                trap 'trap - INT; cleanup SIGINT; kill -INT $$' INT
                trap 'trap - TERM; cleanup SIGTERM; kill -TERM $$' TERM





                share|improve this answer













                On entry to the EXIT trap, $? contains the exit status. That's the same value you'd find as $? after calling this script in another shell: either the argument passed to exit (truncated to the range 0–255) or the return status of the preceding command. In the case of an exit due to set -e, it's the return status of the command that triggered the implicit exit.



                Usually you should save $? and exit again with the same status.



                cleanup () {
                if [ -n "$1" ]; then
                echo "Aborted by $1"
                elif [ $status -ne 0 ]; then
                echo "Failure (status $status)"
                else
                echo "Success"
                fi
                }
                trap 'status=$?; cleanup; exit $status' EXIT
                trap 'trap - HUP; cleanup SIGHUP; kill -HUP $$' HUP
                trap 'trap - INT; cleanup SIGINT; kill -INT $$' INT
                trap 'trap - TERM; cleanup SIGTERM; kill -TERM $$' TERM






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 6 hours ago









                GillesGilles

                547k13011131631




                547k13011131631






























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