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Initialization Arguments

Job Arguments

Assignment

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to Variables

The following assignment types are available:

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Constant values are assigned by use of single quotes for an expression. No substitution of variables is performed with within single quoted values.

• Use with single quotes

  Input	var = 'some value'
  Output	some value

  
  
  

• Use with double quotes

  Input	var = "some value"
  Output	some value

  
  
  

• Use with single quoted values

  Input	var = 'some \'quoted\' value'
  Output	some 'quoted' value

  
  
  

• Use with double quoted values

  Input	var = "some \"quoted\" value"
  Output	some "quoted" value

  
  
  

• Use with double quoted and single quoted values

  Input	var = "some 'quoted' value"
  Output	some 'quoted' value

  
  
  

• Use with $ character from single quoted values

  Input	var = 'some $dollar value'
  Output	some $dollar value

  
  
  

• Use with $ character from double quoted values

  Input	var = "some \$dollar value"
  Output	some $dollar value

Examples for Variable References

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• Use without quotes
  Assume var2 to hold the value: some value

  Input	var = $var2
  Output	some value

  
  
  

• Use with double quotes
  Assume var2 to hold the value: some value

  Input	var = "$var2"
  Output	some value

  
  
  

• Use with constant values from double quoted values
  Assume var2 to hold the value: second value

  Input	var = "first value, $var2"
  Output	first value, second value

  
  
  

• Use with string concatenation from double quoted values
  Assume var2 to hold the value: second value

  Input	var = "${var2}first value"
  Output	second valuefirst value

  
  
  

• Use with constant values and single quoted values
  Assume var2 to hold the value: second value

  Input	var = "first, '$var2'"
  Output	first, 'second value'