This demonstrates handling interruptions gracefully in a Bash script by using a trap for the SIGINT signal.

This demonstrates the use of tee and process substitution to split and process output in parallel using xargs in Bash.

This demonstrates executing a command in the background using the & operator.

This demonstrates the use of a subshell to isolate directory changes and list contents without affecting the parent shell.

This demonstrates setting a custom exit code in a Bash script.

This demonstrates printing the exit status of the last executed command in Bash.

This demonstrates measuring the execution time of the tree command using the time utility.

This demonstrates the use of eval to execute a string as a Bash command.

This demonstrates how to handle interruptions (Ctrl+C) gracefully in a Bash script using a trap command.

This demonstrates exporting a variable to the environment, making it available to child processes.

This demonstrates the use of the exit command to terminate a Bash script with a status code of 0, indicating successful execution.

This demonstrates accessing the process ID (PID) of the current script using the built-in $$ variable.

This demonstrates the use of a subshell to isolate directory changes, ensuring the main shell's working directory remains unchanged.

This demonstrates the use of the bg command to resume suspended jobs in the background.

This command brings the background job with job ID 1 to the foreground, allowing interaction with the process.

This demonstrates command inspection using command -V in Bash to determine the type of a command (e.g., function, alias, or built-in).

This demonstrates the fg command, which brings the most recent background job to the foreground, allowing it to resume execution in the current shell session.

This demonstrates running a command in the background using the & operator.

This code lists the process IDs of all background jobs currently running in the shell using the jobs -p command.

This demonstrates managing background processes in Bash, including running, listing, foregrounding, pausing, resuming, and killing jobs.