Let's start by creating a new file with a .sh extension. As an example, we could create a file called devdojo.sh.
To create that file, you can use the touch command:
touch devdojo.shOr you can use your text editor instead:
nano devdojo.shIn order to execute/run a bash script file with the bash shell interpreter, the first line of a script file must indicate the absolute path to the bash executable:
#!/bin/bashThis is also called a Shebang.
All that the shebang does is to instruct the operating system to run the script with the /bin/bash executable.