For example, I have defined a zsh-script called "myCmd.sh" when I run
myCmd --op1 "/p1/p2" --op2 "/p3/p4" -op3 "a"
it should actually call
Cmd --op1 "/mnt/d/p1/p2" --op2 "/mnt/d/p3/p4" -op3 "a"
In other words, once a path string occurred in the command parameters, the prefix "/mnt/d" will be added, the cmd and other args or parameters will remain the same.
CodePudding user response:
You can use static named directories to have filename expansion produce the desired path, saving you a little typing. For example,
d=/mnt/d
cmd --opt1 ~d/p1/p2 --op2 ~d/p3/p4
is the same as
cmd --opt1 /mnt/d/p1/p2 --op2 /mnt/d/p3/p4
~name
, where name
is any parameter with a value that starts with /
, is expanded to the value of the parameter.
An example:
% echo ~d
zsh: no such user or named directory
% d=/mnt/d
% echo ~d
/mnt/d