goglship.blogg.se

1. #BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION HOW TO#
2. #BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION FOR MAC#
3. #BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION MAC OSX#

Here is what a typical email from Blertr looks like:Ĭommand: bwa_align.sh 3 hjaa1 3. Step away from your computer, and know with confidence when to come back. Emailīlertr can send you an email when a process is done. Its a nice, simple pop-up notification service. It looks to be installed on a number of platforms (Ubuntu, CentOS). Notify Send is the Linux version of Growl. To have Blertr notify you through growl, you’ll need the growlnotify application installed, which is included in the “Extras” directory in the Growl dmg.

#BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION FOR MAC#

Growl is a nice clean notification service for Mac OSX. Here are the current Blertr Notifiers: Growl This way you won’t get bogged down in a bunch of emails from all your short processes, but you will be alerted through the correct channel based on how long it took the task to finish. And then get emails for processes that run over an hour. Blertr Notificationsīlertr comes with a bunch of notifiers that will tell you when a command has finished in a variety of ways.Įach notifier can be told how long a task should be running before you are notified by the notifier.įor example, you might want to get Growl notifications for tasks that run for 10 seconds or more.

#BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION MAC OSX#

Based on a wonderful Mac OSX hint (which I’m having trouble finding the link), Blertr catches terminal commands when they start and when they exit, and sends this information to the Blertr control center which dispatches the appropriate alerts to you based on the amount of time the command has taken to run. Somebody else’s scripts? Edit if you dare.īlertr side-steps these issues by hooking into bash to do its alerting. What about just running a straight bash command? No luck. Of course, you could modify all your custom scripts to add a section to send an email to yourself at the end of execution. Want a tweet when your custom perl script finally exits? You got it. Want an email when that long cp is finally over? Done. Why can’t the script just tell you when its done, when its done? You know you need to start the next run after this script has completed, so you just keep checking that terminal for output. Waiting around for a command to finish sucks.

#BASH SCRIPT SEND GROWL NOTIFICATION HOW TO#

Url=' curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d "' $urlĪlso changed the ‘ ‘ to double quotes ” ”, so that Linux can return the data in $msg_content How to useĪssuming you already know the basics of basics in Linux bash scripting, you will need to save that code above in a “.sh” file. Latest Updated (better) script: #!/bin/bash

Thanks and credits to skye#5254 for commenting in my Discord server that it’s better to use the “ ” to catch all variables including whitespaces Here is the code that will work when $variables are passed to it Minor Update – So after some research over at StackOverflow and self-test. Having started playing with Linux Bash scripts, it may seem natural or easy to the Linux veterans, definitely not for me Which is all very helpful, except the code provided on their website only allows plain text, you can’t pass $variables onto it Sending Linux Variables to Discord Webhook from Linux Bash Shell Scriptĭiscord provides an API where you can send messages/notifications via their webhook using curl