Have a look at this little script:
#!/bin/bash
function do_something() {(
set -e
mkdir "/opt/some_folder" # <== returns 1 -> abort?
echo "mkdir returned $?" # <== sets $0 to 0 again
rsync $( readlink -f "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" ) /opt/some_folder/ # <== returns 23 -> abort?
echo "rsync returned $?" # <== sets $0 to 0 again
)}
# here every command inside `do_something` will be executed - regardless of errors
echo "run do_something in if-context.."
if ! do_something ; then
echo "running do_something did not work"
fi
# here `do_something` aborts on first error
echo "run do_something standalone.."
do_something
echo $?
I was trying to do what was suggested here (don't miss the extra parentheses introducing a sub-shell) but I didn't execute the function (do_something
in my case) separately but together with the if-expression.
Now when I run if ! do_something
the set -e
command seems to have no effect.
Can someone explain this to me?
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