This addresses some low-hanging fruit mentioned in #89.
The basename $0 is always a fix. If the path to the script contained spaces, then anything after the space will be considered a prefix (removing parts of the path), which would later make the ps -axp "$RUNNINGPID" -o "command" | grep "$APPNAME" > /dev/null result in false positives.
In the case of echo $RSYNC_FLAGS, it is the last thing run, and it does not change what is printed, which is a convenience to the user.
laurent22
commented
8 months ago
This addresses some low-hanging fruit mentioned in #89.
The
basename $0is always a fix. If the path to the script contained spaces, then anything after the space will be considered a prefix (removing parts of the path), which would later make theps -axp "$RUNNINGPID" -o "command" | grep "$APPNAME" > /dev/nullresult in false positives.In the case of
echo $RSYNC_FLAGS, it is the last thing run, and it does not change what is printed, which is a convenience to the user.