To: curl -s -H 'Host: ' -H 'Cookie: session-token='"$ses_t" -H 'x-amz-access-token: '"$amz_t" -H 'x-flex-instance-id: '"$flx_id" -H 'Accept: */*' -H 'User-Agent: iOS/10.2.2 (iPhone Darwin) Model/iPhone Platform/iPhone6,1 RabbitiOS/2.0.141' -H 'Accept-Language: en-us' -compressed '' > output.txtīut I think this would work too: curl -s -H 'Host: ' -H "Cookie: session-token=$ses_t" -H "x-amz-access-token: $amz_t" -H "x-flex-instance-id: $flx_id" -H 'Accept: */*' -H 'User-Agent: iOS/10.2.2 (iPhone Darwin) Model/iPhone Platform/iPhone6,1 RabbitiOS/2.0.141' -H 'Accept-Language: en-us' -compressed '' > output. I'm not sure you even need to single quote everything in this command but if you do you can still put your double quotes in like below:Ĭhange your line: curl -s -H 'Host: ' -H 'Cookie: session-token='$ses_t'' -H 'x-amz-access-token: '$amz_t'' -H 'x-flex-instance-id: '$flx_id'' -H 'Accept: */*' -H 'User-Agent: iOS/10.2.2 (iPhone Darwin) Model/iPhone Platform/iPhone6,1 RabbitiOS/2.0.141' -H 'Accept-Language: en-us' -compressed '' > output.txt Show how Grafana can be used to take data from multiple different sources and unify it, without disrupting the investments that are working today. The output of this curl command when I run it from the command line is this: curl '/landing/505978290cArea20Rug' Going to this url is supposed to simply output a text document with another url. I realize now you are closing all your single quotes before and re-opening them after your variables but the variables are still probably being read incorrectly because they aren't quoted. 1 I am trying to write a shellscript that will assign a variable to curl output. This will cause bash to not interpret the $ special character. Here are more general snippets to assign jq output to shell variables, that can be very handy. In the script above, we use curlsetopt() to do that for clarity, but it is all the same. The present solution with read is useful when you need to assign multiple keys to multiple shell variables in one shot you then just need to use read var1 var2 var3 < <(.). This method allows you to retrieve resources from a given API. You can use the Contains method of the Variables collection returned by the Variables property to check for the existence of a variable before using it in your code. GET is one of the most common HTTP methods youll use when working with REST APIs. The Script task transparently manages locking as the script reads and modifies the values of variables.
It has just one optional parameter: if you pass a string into curlinit(), it will automatically use that string as the URL to work with. Use the Value property to read from and write to individual variables. You can't use single quotes on your variables. The curlinit() function returns a Curl instance for us to use in later functions, and you should always store it for later.
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