Salesforce dataloader #!/bin/bash script errors mentions .zshrc

Question

I'm trying to run a certain application (Salesforce dataloader v61) on MacOS. The entry point is a bash script:

#!/bin/bash
DL_INSTALL_ROOT="$(dirname "$(readlink -f "$0")")"
source ${DL_INSTALL_ROOT}/util/util.sh

runDataLoader $@

When I run it, it fails seemingly trying to source my .zshrc file:

/Users/achere/dataloader/dataloader_v61.0.0/dataloader_console
/Users/achere/.zshrc: eval: line 26: syntax error near unexpected token `)'
/Users/achere/.zshrc: eval: line 26: `  () {'
/Users/achere/.zshrc: line 14: zmodload: command not found
/Users/achere/.zshrc: eval: line 17: unexpected argument `(' to conditional binary operator
/Users/achere/.zshrc: eval: line 17: syntax error near `(['
/Users/achere/.zshrc: eval: line 17: `if [[ $ZSH_VERSION == ([1-4]*) ]]; then'
/Users/achere/.zshrc: line 36: (Ie)__zoxide_hook: syntax error in expression (error token is "__zoxide_hook")

If I comment everything out in my .zshrc it works. How can I run that application without having to do that? I.e., how can I make sure tha a #!/bin/bash script doesn't try to load .zshrc?

wtf, that is horrible software! How about you change the entry point script's interpreter from bash to zsh by replacing /bin/bash in the first linewith the path to zsh? — Marcus Müller
– Marcus Müller, Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 12:34
if you're referring to this util/util.sh then unfortunately it appears to source a bunch of initialization files without regard for the shell — steeldriver
– steeldriver, Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 12:38
@MarcusMüller I tried that but it caused a Java error later which I didn't get when just commenting out the contents of my .zshrc: ./dataloader_console Data Loader requires Java JRE 17 or later. Checking if it is installed... checkJavaVersion:17: condition expected: < Error: Could not find or load main class com.salesforce.dataloader.process.DataLoaderRunner Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: com.salesforce.dataloader.process.DataLoaderRunner — Al Cher
– Al Cher, Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 12:50
@steeldriver thank you very much for looking into it, so the software explicitly sources .zshrc. I thought it was system-level shenanigans. When I removed zsh-related lines in util.sh, it worked! — Al Cher
– Al Cher, Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 12:56
"I'm trying to run a certain application (Salesforce dataloader v61) on MacOS." - How are you running it? — Chris Davies
– Chris Davies, Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 13:34

Al Cher · Accepted Answer · 2024-06-19 13:03:10Z

0

The answer courtesy of `@steeldriver.

Turns out, one of the scripts in dataloader imports .zshrc explicitly. The problem was solved by removing the following lines from the util/util.sh script:

    include ${HOME}/.zsh_profile
    include ${HOME}/.zshrc

answered Jun 19, 2024 at 13:03

Al Cher

1011 bronze badge

2

Less destructively, you could have added something like [[ -n $ZSH_VERSION ]] || return to the top of your ~/.zshrc

steeldriver
– steeldriver

2024-06-19 13:09:42 +00:00
Commented Jun 19, 2024 at 13:09

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