Bash scripts support up to 255 arguments. But for arguments 10 and above, you have to use curly braces ${10}, ${11}...${n}. As you can see, the $0 represents the script name while the rest of the arguments are
Shouldn’t that be up to the caller (or up to the program, if it explicitly decides to reject such arguments)? Keep in mind that the caller might be another script instead of a user.bitdancer commented on Jul 23, 2010 bitdancer on Jul 23, 2010 Member Well, even if you call it ...
ExecStart=The full path to the main script, including any desired script arguments.↩ ExecStartPost=/usr/bin/chvt 1This changes the physical console back to tty1 after the script finishes (this line is not always necessary, e.g., if a display manager startsafterthe script, it will proba...
Sincesofficedoes not support this, you may be able to create an executable wrapper in your$PATH(eg. bash script) which takes these proper arguments, runs your transformation, and then moves the file into the correct location. Something like the following: A file named:soffice_wrapper #!/bin/...