by Devin Yang
(This article was automatically translated.)

Published - 5 years ago ( Updated - 5 years ago )

Save .env content to system environment variables
For example, I have a .env file with the following contents:
test1=abc
test2=def
Execute the following command:
export $(grep -v '^#' .env | xargs)
You can see this environment variable on your host side.
Execute env to view
env

Tags: linux

Devin Yang

Feel free to ask me, if you don't get it.:)

No Comment

Post your comment

Login is required to leave comments

Similar Stories


linux

The old version of CentOS 6.2 compiles the git process

This article uses CentOS 6.2 to rebuild curl and git. The main reason is that the operating system is too old, so I directly build the latest version of git from source.

php,linux

WebShell Function Introduction and Precautions

I suddenly wanted to introduce what is WebShell, so I found one on the Internet. Its functions are quite good. But I still wanted some features, so I spent three nights making some small optimizations for him. If you haven't heard of WebShell yet, take a look at this video. If you like my optimized version, please give me a like, thank you.

linux,raspberry

Install VNC Server on Raspberry Pi

Checklist introduces how to start VNC Server on Raspberry Pi