SH file extension
Shell script
 |
Related .SH software |
Sorry, we do not have any further information on this particular file extension (.SH) at the moment. Please edit this page to let us know any further information.
Other .SH file extensions
.SH - ASCii archive
 |
.SH format - Technical information |
| Identifying Characters (ASCII): | |
| Identifying Characters (Hex): | |
| Program registry ID: | |
| .SH MIME Type: | |
 |
Tools |
|
|
- EDIT this page.
- ADD a new file extension.
- ADD a comment to this extension.
|
 | Visitor comments |
 Sandra Henry-Stocker | 2008-03-22 19:16:53 |
The .sh extension is one convention for identifying Unix shell scripts. The scripts themselves may be sh, bash or ksh scripts and still be given .sh as an extension. While file extensions for shell scripts are entirely optional, some Unix systems administrators use them consistently.
Arbab Hussain | 2008-10-10 12:49:24 |
I am new to shell scripting - so where to store shell script file, what is its extension and how does it run. Any type help appreciated.
Sandra Henry-Stocker | 2008-10-11 08:53:12 |
Shell scripts are generally stored in bin directories. If they're intended to be used by all users, /usr/local/bin is a good place. If they're for your use alone, create a bin directory in your home directory and store them there. To be most useful, your PATH (environment variable) should include the bin directories so that you can invoke the scripts without having to include a complete path.
