I am writing a bash script in which I am using comm command, I keep getting the error
san.sh: line 12: syntax error near unexpected token `('
san.sh: line 12: ` comm < (grep -r --include "collect.xml" "mean enabled=\"true\"" /opt/Test/test1 | grep -v bak | awk -F/ '{print $7}' | sort -u) < (cat /etc/bruce/wayne/mansion.ini | grep LogType | cut -d "=" -f 2 | sort -u)'
comm < (grep -r --include "collect.xml" "mean enabled="true"" /opt/Test/test1 | grep -v bak | awk -F/ '{print $7}' | sort -u) < (cat /etc/bruce/wayne/mansion.ini | grep Type | cut -d "=" -f 2 | sort -u)
If I where to run the command in the terminal I get the desired output only in the script does it through this error :(

comm <(echo foo) <(echo bar)would be enough here to trigger the syntax error. – ilkkachu Sep 05 '21 at 10:14sh, notbash. From the error message it looks like yourshis Bash, but inshmode it doesn't support process substitutions, which is why you get the error. Run the scripts withbash, or add the execute permission and run them as./san.shso that the hashbang applies.