I have a script that I am making, it is a very simple login script.
I was wondering if you could have two expressions in one bash "IF" statement, like so:
if [ $User == "root" and $Pass == "passwd" ]
If anyone could answer, that would be great :D
In bash, you should use the conditional expression
if [[ $User == root && $Pass == passed ]];
If you need to or want to use test, then join two test commands with &&:
if [ "$User" = root ] && [ "$Pass" = passed ];
Be sure to quote any parameter expansions that are used as arguments to [, and use = instead of ==.
Use -a for and. And, = instead of ==. Also you'd better double quote variables, otherwise you'll see a syntax error when the variables are not set.
if [ "$User" = "root" -a "$Pass" = "passwd" ]
-a was declared obsolete and should not be used. Instead, join two commands with &&: [ "$User" = root ] && [ "$Pass" = passed ];