I am creating a script and when I try to capture a command return, I have an error of command not found, if I use this command on the terminal:
gcloud -q compute snapshots list --format='csv(NAME)'
It works fine.
The script is:
#!/bin/sh
CSV_SNAPSHOTS= $(gcloud -q compute snapshots list --format='csv(NAME)')
IFS=$'\n'
for i in $CSV_SNAPSHOTS
do
echo "$i"
done
There must not be any whitespace after = (and also before =) in variable declaration.
So this should do:
CSV_SNAPSHOTS=$(gcloud -q compute snapshots list --format='csv(NAME)')
Also note that, you should (almost always) quote variable and command substitution, although you would get away in this case as you are saving the command substitution to a variable.
Example:
$ foo="$(echo spam)"
$ echo "$foo"
spam
$ bar= "$(echo egg)"
No command 'egg' found, did you mean:
The error is the space after the =, but you could also bypass storing the output in a variable and instead read it directly into your loop:
IFS=$'\n'
gcloud -q compute snapshots list --format='csv(NAME)' |
while read -r i; do
printf "%s\n" "$i"
done
$CSV_SNAPSHOTS, so you should probably issue aset -o noglobbefore thatforloop.