Revisions to determine shell in script during runtime

oops, wrong translation

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edited Apr 4, 2013 at 10:30

You could try

ps -o comm=args= -p "$$"

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

You could try

ps -o comm= -p "$$"

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

You could try

ps -o args= -p "$$"

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

[POSIXified](http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/ps.html)

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edited Apr 4, 2013 at 8:41

You could try


ps --no-headers -o cmd -p $$
ps -o comm= -p "$$"

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

You could try


ps --no-headers -o cmd -p $$

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

You could try

ps -o comm= -p "$$"

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

Source Link

answered Apr 4, 2013 at 8:09

You could try

ps --no-headers -o cmd -p $$

which will give you the name of the command associated with the script's pid.

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