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edited Apr 13, 2017 at 12:36

As steeldriver steeldriver answered answered and muru muru answered, bash has a brace expansion feature that can solve your problem:

array1=( JF-{1998..2011} )

and

array2=( {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

or even all together:

array3=( JF-{1998..2011} {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

As steeldriver answered and muru answered, bash has a brace expansion feature that can solve your problem:

array1=( JF-{1998..2011} )

and

array2=( {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

or even all together:

array3=( JF-{1998..2011} {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

As steeldriver answered and muru answered, bash has a brace expansion feature that can solve your problem:

array1=( JF-{1998..2011} )

and

array2=( {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

or even all together:

array3=( JF-{1998..2011} {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

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answered Aug 25, 2016 at 13:03

As steeldriver answered and muru answered, bash has a brace expansion feature that can solve your problem:

array1=( JF-{1998..2011} )

and

array2=( {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )

or even all together:

array3=( JF-{1998..2011} {JF,RFS,JFI}-1998} )