In a Bash script, if you want to continue processing even if there are errors, you can use the set command with the e (errexit) option turned off. This option, when enabled (the default behavior), causes the script to exit immediately when a command returns a non-zero exit status (indicating an error). Turning it off allows the script to continue executing even if some commands fail.
Here’s an example of how to do this:
bashCopy code
#!/bin/bash # Disable errexit (exit on error) set +e