Solución:
Usar !=
.
if [[ ${testmystring} != *"c0"* ]];then
# testmystring does not contain c0
fi
Ver ayuda [[
for more information.
As mainframer said, you can use grep, but i would use exit status for testing, try this:
#!/bin/bash
# Test if anotherstring is contained in teststring
teststring="put you string here"
anotherstring="string"
echo ${teststring} | grep --quiet "${anotherstring}"
# Exit status 0 means anotherstring was found
# Exit status 1 means anotherstring was not found
if [ $? = 1 ]
luego echo "$ otra cadena no fue encontrada" fi
Bash permite que u use = ~ para probar si la subcadena está contenida. Ergo, el uso de negar permitirá probar lo contrario.
fullstring="123asdf123"
substringA=asdf
substringB=gdsaf
# test for contains asdf, gdsaf and for NOT CONTAINS gdsaf
[[ $fullstring =~ $substring ]] && echo "found substring $substring in $fullstring"
[[ $fullstring =~ $substringB ]] && echo "found substring $substringB in $fullstring" || echo "failed to find"
[[ ! $fullstring =~ $substringB ]] && echo "did not find substring $substringB in $fullstring"
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