I have a script that adds a new user and creates a virtual host for the users domain name. The script works great with one exception... in /etc/apache2/sites-available/ all of my virtual host files have two copies, one with an e and one without.
I believe my issue lies when I use the SED command. Can I get a second opinion?
Here is the script:
# set the working directory
dir=$(pwd)
# request the new domain name
printf "Enter the new domain name, without the www (i.e newdomain.com):\n"
read newdomain
# request the new username
printf "Enter the new username (i.e newusername):\n"
read username
# create the new user
sudo adduser $username
# copy the virtual host to sites-available
sudo cp /templates/domain-vhost /etc/apache2/sites-available/$newdomain
# echo results
echo "Successfully created the virtual host file at: /etc/apache2/sites-available/$newdomain.."
# change the domain name in the virtual host file
sudo sed -ie "s/NEWDOMAINNAME/$newdomain/" /etc/apache2/sites-available/$newdomain
# echo results
echo "Modified the virtual host to reflect the new domain: $newdomain.."
# change the directory path in the virtual host
sudo sed -ie "s/NEWUSERNAME/$username/" /etc/apache2/sites-available/$newdomain
# echo results
echo "Successfully modified the new virtual host file.."
# enable the site with apache
cd /etc/apache2/sites-available/
sudo a2ensite $newdomain
# echo results
echo "Successfully enabled the $newdomain.."
# change to previous working directory
cd $dir
# reload apache
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 reload
# notify user of action
echo "Finished creating the new domain, $newdomain, and restarted Apache.."
You need separate
-i
and-e
arguments to sed.-ie
is telling sed to create a backup file with an 'e' appended.To fix, just replace the sed invocation above to: