In your script, the ssh
job gets the same stdin as the read line
, and in your case happens to eat up all the lines on the first invocation. So read line
only gets to see
the very first line of the input.
Solution: Close stdin for ssh
, or better redirect from /dev/null
. (Some programs
don't like having stdin closed)
while read line
do
ssh server somecommand </dev/null # Redirect stdin from /dev/null
# for ssh command
# (Does not affect the other commands)
printf '%s
' "$line"
done < hosts.txt
If you don't want to redirect from /dev/null for every single job inside the loop, you can also try one of these:
while read line
do
{
commands...
} </dev/null # Redirect stdin from /dev/null for all
# commands inside the braces
done < hosts.txt
# In the following, let's not override the original stdin. Open hosts.txt on fd3
# instead
while read line <&3 # execute read command with fd0 (stdin) backed up from fd3
do
commands... # inside, you still have the original stdin
# (maybe the terminal) from outside, which can be practical.
done 3< hosts.txt # make hosts.txt available as fd3 for all commands in the
# loop (so fd0 (stdin) will be unaffected)
# totally safe way: close fd3 for all inner commands at once
while read line <&3
do
{
commands...
} 3<&-
done 3< hosts.txt
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