RECORDS=$(aws route53 list-resource-record-sets --hosted-zone-id $HOSTED_ZONE_ID \
| $JQ -r '.ResourceRecordSets[] | select (.Name == "ap.com.") | .Name')
The Output value from $RECORDS prints in the format shown below in separated lines.
>> echo "recordType: $RECORDS"
recordType: ap.com.
ap1.com.
ap2.com.
How to print output in the format as (in inverted commas separating by comma)
>> echo "recordType: $RECORDS"
recordType: "ap.com, ap1.com, ap2.com"
I would read the jq output into an array, and use bash's own ability to join things:
# redirect from a process substitution into mapfile
mapfile -t records < <(aws ...| jq ...)
printf 'recordType: "%s"\n' "$(IFS=,; echo "${records[*]}")"
That joins with just a comma, not comma+space:
recordType: "ap.com.,ap1.com.,ap2.com."
Get out of the habit of using ALLCAPS variable names, leave those as
reserved by the shell. One day you'll write PATH=something and then
wonder why
your script is broken.
configure script of bash source, we can see loads of ALLCAPS local or script variables, like PACKAGE_NAME, PACKAGE_VERSION, ... How can we explain it ?Try this line :
echo "recordType: $RECORDS"|sed -e "s/\.$/\", /"|sed -e "s/ap/\"ap/"|tr -d '\r\n'| rev | cut -c 3- | rev
Not probably the most short and efficient but it works ;) (and it could be easily customize)
You can use:
echo recordType:\"$RECORDS\"|sed 's/ /,/g'|sed 's/:/: /'
Where the first sed to replace the commas, the second one to add the one space after the colon.
You can just change slightly your jq command :
records=$(aws route53 list-resource-record-sets --hosted-zone-id $HOSTED_ZONE_ID \
| $JQ -r '[.ResourceRecordSets[] | select (.Name == "ap.com.") | .Name]|join(", ")')
