Please don't use "clear" on the installation script (install.sh). It messes with automation tools such as trying to run your script via Ansible.
Instead of "clear", I propose the use of: echo -e '\0033\0143'
It accomplishes the same thing for you and works with Ansible, for example.
BTW, "clear" should seldom be used. Instead, Ctrl+L (which is exactly what the instruction above does, using escape sequences) is a better alternative, in your installation script (and in general).
Please don't use "clear" on the installation script (install.sh). It messes with automation tools such as trying to run your script via Ansible.
Instead of "clear", I propose the use of:
echo -e '\0033\0143'It accomplishes the same thing for you and works with Ansible, for example.BTW, "clear" should seldom be used. Instead, Ctrl+L (which is exactly what the instruction above does, using escape sequences) is a better alternative, in your installation script (and in general).