Expect not exiting non-zero
My real goal is to have a script that will run locally to ssh into a remote server, restart tomcat, and use expect to wait for the "Server startup in" message, or exit non-zero if it sees startup failed. My attempt is this script. I'm using localhost for debugging, and INFO instead of "startup failed" to artificially trigger the exit:
ssh -T localhost <<SSH_EOF
docker restart app
expect <<EXPECT_EOF
set timeout 30
spawn docker logs --since 1s -f app
expect_before "INFO" { exit 1 }
expect "Server startup in"
EXPECT_EOF
if [[ $? -eq 0]]; then
echo "Success!"
else
echo "Failed!"
fi
SSH_EOF
The script does exit on the first INFO message, but prints Success! Why wouldn't it exit with 1?
linux bash ssh expect
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
add a comment |
My real goal is to have a script that will run locally to ssh into a remote server, restart tomcat, and use expect to wait for the "Server startup in" message, or exit non-zero if it sees startup failed. My attempt is this script. I'm using localhost for debugging, and INFO instead of "startup failed" to artificially trigger the exit:
ssh -T localhost <<SSH_EOF
docker restart app
expect <<EXPECT_EOF
set timeout 30
spawn docker logs --since 1s -f app
expect_before "INFO" { exit 1 }
expect "Server startup in"
EXPECT_EOF
if [[ $? -eq 0]]; then
echo "Success!"
else
echo "Failed!"
fi
SSH_EOF
The script does exit on the first INFO message, but prints Success! Why wouldn't it exit with 1?
linux bash ssh expect
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
useexpect -dto show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...
– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
I had tried the-dflag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14and expect would exit immediately, just with$?already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55
add a comment |
My real goal is to have a script that will run locally to ssh into a remote server, restart tomcat, and use expect to wait for the "Server startup in" message, or exit non-zero if it sees startup failed. My attempt is this script. I'm using localhost for debugging, and INFO instead of "startup failed" to artificially trigger the exit:
ssh -T localhost <<SSH_EOF
docker restart app
expect <<EXPECT_EOF
set timeout 30
spawn docker logs --since 1s -f app
expect_before "INFO" { exit 1 }
expect "Server startup in"
EXPECT_EOF
if [[ $? -eq 0]]; then
echo "Success!"
else
echo "Failed!"
fi
SSH_EOF
The script does exit on the first INFO message, but prints Success! Why wouldn't it exit with 1?
linux bash ssh expect
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
My real goal is to have a script that will run locally to ssh into a remote server, restart tomcat, and use expect to wait for the "Server startup in" message, or exit non-zero if it sees startup failed. My attempt is this script. I'm using localhost for debugging, and INFO instead of "startup failed" to artificially trigger the exit:
ssh -T localhost <<SSH_EOF
docker restart app
expect <<EXPECT_EOF
set timeout 30
spawn docker logs --since 1s -f app
expect_before "INFO" { exit 1 }
expect "Server startup in"
EXPECT_EOF
if [[ $? -eq 0]]; then
echo "Success!"
else
echo "Failed!"
fi
SSH_EOF
The script does exit on the first INFO message, but prints Success! Why wouldn't it exit with 1?
linux bash ssh expect
linux bash ssh expect
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
asked Jan 25 at 22:16
DaveDave
1183
1183
useexpect -dto show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...
– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
I had tried the-dflag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14and expect would exit immediately, just with$?already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55
add a comment |
useexpect -dto show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...
– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
I had tried the-dflag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14and expect would exit immediately, just with$?already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55
use
expect -d to show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
use
expect -d to show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
I had tried the
-d flag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is 26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14 and expect would exit immediately, just with $? already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55
I had tried the
-d flag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is 26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14 and expect would exit immediately, just with $? already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You are using << to include a here document, which is subject to parameter
expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. In particular, the $? gets retplaced by 0 (probably) before it is even passed to ssh.
You need to quote the here delimiter to avoid this, eg <<'SSH_EOF'. The actual delimeter is still SSH_EOF. You should probably do the same for the expect EXPECT_EOF, in case of future changes that involve $.
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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votes
You are using << to include a here document, which is subject to parameter
expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. In particular, the $? gets retplaced by 0 (probably) before it is even passed to ssh.
You need to quote the here delimiter to avoid this, eg <<'SSH_EOF'. The actual delimeter is still SSH_EOF. You should probably do the same for the expect EXPECT_EOF, in case of future changes that involve $.
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
add a comment |
You are using << to include a here document, which is subject to parameter
expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. In particular, the $? gets retplaced by 0 (probably) before it is even passed to ssh.
You need to quote the here delimiter to avoid this, eg <<'SSH_EOF'. The actual delimeter is still SSH_EOF. You should probably do the same for the expect EXPECT_EOF, in case of future changes that involve $.
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
add a comment |
You are using << to include a here document, which is subject to parameter
expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. In particular, the $? gets retplaced by 0 (probably) before it is even passed to ssh.
You need to quote the here delimiter to avoid this, eg <<'SSH_EOF'. The actual delimeter is still SSH_EOF. You should probably do the same for the expect EXPECT_EOF, in case of future changes that involve $.
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
You are using << to include a here document, which is subject to parameter
expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion. In particular, the $? gets retplaced by 0 (probably) before it is even passed to ssh.
You need to quote the here delimiter to avoid this, eg <<'SSH_EOF'. The actual delimeter is still SSH_EOF. You should probably do the same for the expect EXPECT_EOF, in case of future changes that involve $.
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
answered Jan 26 at 16:36
meuhmeuh
3,60511021
3,60511021
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
add a comment |
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
Brilliant. Adding quotes worked perfectly. Thanks!
– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:52
add a comment |
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use
expect -dto show verbose logging: which is seen first, "INFO" or "Server startup in", I wonder...– glenn jackman
Jan 25 at 22:52
I had tried the
-dflag, but it's still a great tip. INFO is definitely seen first. The very first line of output is26-Jan-2019 17:51:32.070 INFO [main] org.apache.catalina.startup.VersionLoggerListener.log Server version name: Apache Tomcat/9.0.14and expect would exit immediately, just with$?already resolved (see accepted answer) to '0'.– Dave
Jan 26 at 17:55