asked on

How to display all defined variables with values?

Is there a command which displays all defined variables in this context with value, like env does for environment variables.

script
------
A=123
B=456
C=$A$B
 
 
desired result (like env)
-----------------------
A=123
B=456
C=123456

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SOLUTION

woolmilkporc

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Pétur Ingi Egilsson

#!/bin/bash
#Pétur Ingi Egilsson

arr[0]=123;
arr[1]=345;
arr[2]=$((${arr[0]}+${arr[1]}));
#arr[3]=yourvalue
#arr[4]=yourvalue etc...

for i in `seq 0 $((${#arr[@]}-1))`
do
echo arr[$i] = ${arr[$i]};
done

Pétur Ingi Egilsson

Example output for the above post:

petur@nat:~$ ./script.sh
arr[0] = 123
arr[1] = 345
arr[2] = 468

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ASKER

@woolmilkporc
I've just had a look at SET. There is all included I'm looking for. But I have no possibility for prefixing my variables. It would be adequate if would find a way to seperate the variables from the functions of the output of SET. Any idea?

@PeturIngiEgilsson
Please look again at my question, that's not what I'm looking at. I want a list of all defined variables, like env does for environment variables.

woolmilkporc

Unfortunately, no idea. Researched a bit, found nothing (at all!)
Good luck anyway,
cheers
wmp

ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION

mahome

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woolmilkporc

Could you please explain? I see no real difference to 'set' alone.
... and why 'next' and 'exit' ? Leave them both out, and nothing changes, as far as I can see.
wmp

woolmilkporc

... or is it to leave out the lines without '=' ?
If yes, a 'set | grep "=" would do.
It didn't see this difference immediately, because I use ksh here, whose 'set' doesn't display functions. Now I understand your posting "... separate variables from functions ..."
wmp

mahome

ASKER

Hmm than you have a different output. I'm using ubuntu and bash.
In my output there are also functions defined, see snippet. And I just want the variables. With a simple grep I would also find the = in the functions which are not defined variables. Therefore I had to search for the first line without a =.

XAUTHORITY=/home/martin/.Xauthority
XDG_DATA_DIRS=/usr/local/share/:/usr/share/:/usr/share/gdm/
XDG_SESSION_COOKIE=7e618c28d92ffa170fbd73004804ae47-1240899866.46765-656823831
_=set
bash205='3.2.39(1)-release'
bash205b='3.2.39(1)-release'
bash3='3.2.39(1)-release'
_ImageMagick () 
{ 
    local prev;
    prev=${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD-1]};
    case "$prev" in 
        -channel)
            COMPREPLY=($( compgen -W 'Red Green Blue Opacity \
                                Matte Cyan Magenta Yellow Black' -- $cur ));
            return 0
        ;;
        -colormap)
            COMPREPLY=($( compgen -W 'shared private' -- $cur ));
            return 0
        ;;
        -colorspace)
            COMPREPLY=($( compgen -W 'GRAY OHTA RGB Transparent \
                                XYZ YCbCr YIQ YPbPr YUV CMYK' -- $cur ));
            return 0
        ;;
        -compose)
            COMPREPLY=($( compgen -W 'Over In Out Atop Xor Plus \
:

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woolmilkporc

OK,
I reproduced that with bash. Tricky, indeed. Good solution!
wmp