In Bash scripting, the expressions ${#temp}, ${temp%%word}, and ${temp/pattern/string} allow you to manipulate the value of the variable $temp in different ways.
1. ${#temp}: This expression returns the length of the value stored in the variable $temp. For example, if $temp contains the string "Hello", ${#temp} will evaluate to 5.
2. ${temp%%word}: This expression removes the longest matching suffix pattern "word" from the value of $temp. It returns the resulting string after removing the suffix. For example, if $temp contains the string "/path/to/file.txt", ${temp%%/*} will remove "/path" and return "to/file.txt". This is known as "parameter expansion".
3. ${temp/pattern/string}: This expression performs pattern substitution within the value of $temp. It replaces the first occurrence of the pattern with the given string. For example, if $temp contains the string "Hello, world!", ${temp/o/0} will replace the first 'o' character with '0' and return "Hell0, world!". If you want to replace all occurrences of the pattern, you can use ${temp//o/0}. Again, this is a form of "parameter expansion".
These expressions are powerful tools in Bash for manipulating string variables and performing operations like length calculation, pattern matching, and substitution.
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