Run a script with debug log created along

Multi tool use
Multi tool use

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I am running a shell script which invokes two scrips within, in a sequence on two other systems using scp and ssh.



I need to print the output of the two scripts within the main script to the screen however for debugging i would like to have output similar to sh -x <script.sh> somewhere on a file.



Is there a way to achieve this without breaking the standard output messages for the user ?






shell-script







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  • sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
    – Ipor Sircer
    10 hours ago










  • Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
    – Atul
    9 hours ago










  • That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
    – George Vasiliou
    5 hours ago















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I am running a shell script which invokes two scrips within, in a sequence on two other systems using scp and ssh.



I need to print the output of the two scripts within the main script to the screen however for debugging i would like to have output similar to sh -x <script.sh> somewhere on a file.



Is there a way to achieve this without breaking the standard output messages for the user ?






shell-script







share|improve this question





















  • sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
    – Ipor Sircer
    10 hours ago










  • Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
    – Atul
    9 hours ago










  • That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
    – George Vasiliou
    5 hours ago













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I am running a shell script which invokes two scrips within, in a sequence on two other systems using scp and ssh.



I need to print the output of the two scripts within the main script to the screen however for debugging i would like to have output similar to sh -x <script.sh> somewhere on a file.



Is there a way to achieve this without breaking the standard output messages for the user ?






shell-script







share|improve this question













I am running a shell script which invokes two scrips within, in a sequence on two other systems using scp and ssh.



I need to print the output of the two scripts within the main script to the screen however for debugging i would like to have output similar to sh -x <script.sh> somewhere on a file.



Is there a way to achieve this without breaking the standard output messages for the user ?






shell-script




shell-script






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 10 hours ago









Atul

3322517




3322517











  • sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
    – Ipor Sircer
    10 hours ago










  • Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
    – Atul
    9 hours ago










  • That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
    – George Vasiliou
    5 hours ago

















  • sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
    – Ipor Sircer
    10 hours ago










  • Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
    – Atul
    9 hours ago










  • That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
    – George Vasiliou
    5 hours ago
















sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
– Ipor Sircer
10 hours ago




sh -x writes to stderr, not stdout.
– Ipor Sircer
10 hours ago












Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
– Atul
9 hours ago




Are you suggesting i should use it probably this way ? sh -x <script.sh> 2>somefile.log ?
– Atul
9 hours ago












That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
– George Vasiliou
5 hours ago





That could work... you could also add in script.sh a line in the beginning like exec 2>>file.log
– George Vasiliou
5 hours ago
















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