@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ String Literals: They can be defined by enclosing the text between either single
Numeric Literals: They represent a sequence of digits. For example, 25, 100, or 1234.
Numeric Literals: They represent a sequence of digits. For example, 25, 100, or 1234.
Boolean Literals: In most of the Linux shell scripts, 0 represents true, and 1 represents false.
Boolean Literals: In most of the Linux shell scripts, 1 represents true, and 0 represents false.
Be mindful of the type of literal you're using as it can significantly influence your scripting, your code's readability, and its overall functionality.
Be mindful of the type of literal you're using as it can significantly influence your scripting, your code's readability, and its overall functionality.
@ -22,4 +22,4 @@ echo $NumericLiteral
In this example, `StringLiteral` and `NumericLiteral` are literals and `echo` is used to print them.
In this example, `StringLiteral` and `NumericLiteral` are literals and `echo` is used to print them.
Always remember, a good understanding of literals is fundamental when it comes to shell scripting in Linux.
Always remember, a good understanding of literals is fundamental when it comes to shell scripting in Linux.