Output string to log file, then pipe to function as argument

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0















So I am trying to echo a string out to a log file and also pass that echo'd string over to a function along with other arguments as well. I can't seem to figure out how to do it or find any answers on here. Here is what I have



#!/bin/bash

test()
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"


echo "TEST2" > test.log | cat | test "Hi " "John"


My Output



IT WORKED Hi John









share|improve this question
























  • splitting output usually requires something like tee

    – thrig
    Jan 11 at 4:19











  • I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 4:21











  • The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

    – G-Man
    Jan 11 at 5:47















0















So I am trying to echo a string out to a log file and also pass that echo'd string over to a function along with other arguments as well. I can't seem to figure out how to do it or find any answers on here. Here is what I have



#!/bin/bash

test()
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"


echo "TEST2" > test.log | cat | test "Hi " "John"


My Output



IT WORKED Hi John









share|improve this question
























  • splitting output usually requires something like tee

    – thrig
    Jan 11 at 4:19











  • I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 4:21











  • The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

    – G-Man
    Jan 11 at 5:47













0












0








0








So I am trying to echo a string out to a log file and also pass that echo'd string over to a function along with other arguments as well. I can't seem to figure out how to do it or find any answers on here. Here is what I have



#!/bin/bash

test()
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"


echo "TEST2" > test.log | cat | test "Hi " "John"


My Output



IT WORKED Hi John









share|improve this question
















So I am trying to echo a string out to a log file and also pass that echo'd string over to a function along with other arguments as well. I can't seem to figure out how to do it or find any answers on here. Here is what I have



#!/bin/bash

test()
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"


echo "TEST2" > test.log | cat | test "Hi " "John"


My Output



IT WORKED Hi John






bash shell-script shell echo bash-functions






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




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edited Jan 11 at 6:42









Kusalananda

126k16239393




126k16239393










asked Jan 11 at 4:18









llea123llea123

32




32












  • splitting output usually requires something like tee

    – thrig
    Jan 11 at 4:19











  • I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 4:21











  • The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

    – G-Man
    Jan 11 at 5:47

















  • splitting output usually requires something like tee

    – thrig
    Jan 11 at 4:19











  • I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 4:21











  • The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

    – G-Man
    Jan 11 at 5:47
















splitting output usually requires something like tee

– thrig
Jan 11 at 4:19





splitting output usually requires something like tee

– thrig
Jan 11 at 4:19













I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

– llea123
Jan 11 at 4:21





I tried working with tee as well, however I wasn't able to get it. Something like echo "TEST2" | tee test.log > test "Hi " "John didn't work

– llea123
Jan 11 at 4:21













The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

– G-Man
Jan 11 at 5:47





The whole point of tee is to have its standard output be a pipe.  If you say tee (filename) > test …, that will create a file called test, which is not what you want. P.S. Put everything that you tried into the question.

– G-Man
Jan 11 at 5:47










1 Answer
1






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test() 
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"

echo TEST2 | tee test.log | test Hi John


output: IT WORKED TEST2 Hi John



test.log contents: TEST2






share|improve this answer























  • Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 19:56










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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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oldest

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0














test() 
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"

echo TEST2 | tee test.log | test Hi John


output: IT WORKED TEST2 Hi John



test.log contents: TEST2






share|improve this answer























  • Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 19:56















0














test() 
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"

echo TEST2 | tee test.log | test Hi John


output: IT WORKED TEST2 Hi John



test.log contents: TEST2






share|improve this answer























  • Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 19:56













0












0








0







test() 
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"

echo TEST2 | tee test.log | test Hi John


output: IT WORKED TEST2 Hi John



test.log contents: TEST2






share|improve this answer













test() 
INPUT=$(cat)
echo "IT WORKED $INPUT $1 $2"

echo TEST2 | tee test.log | test Hi John


output: IT WORKED TEST2 Hi John



test.log contents: TEST2







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 11 at 5:50









Oh My GoodnessOh My Goodness

31516




31516












  • Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 19:56

















  • Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

    – llea123
    Jan 11 at 19:56
















Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

– llea123
Jan 11 at 19:56





Thank you! That worked! I could've sworn I did that, but I must've did something complete different. ++

– llea123
Jan 11 at 19:56

















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