Linux &&

; is just a command seperator so if you have 'command1; command2' then
'command2' will always be run after attempting to run 'command1'
However if you have 'command1 && command2' then
'command2' will only be run if 'command1' returned zero exit status

Example:
$> [[ "a" = "b" ]] && echo ok 

$> [[ "a" = "b" ]]; echo ok 
ok

Source: unix.stackexchange.com

Similar codes

0 vote134 views1 answer
Linux terminal color change
Shell/Bash
0 vote133 views1 answer
String to date in shell script
Shell/Bash
0 vote126 views1 answer
What is --save-dev check when we install a pachage
Shell/Bash
0 vote124 views1 answer
Npm react js package for form factor responsive site development
Shell/Bash
13 votes183 views3 answers
How to get rid of local git repository
Shell/Bash
2 votes125 views1 answer
Dotnet ef not found
Shell/Bash
0 vote118 views1 answer
Tablet mode powershell script
Shell/Bash
92 votes183 views6 answers
Install docker in ubuntu
Shell/Bash
0 vote127 views1 answer
How to install wintricks
Shell/Bash
0 vote127 views1 answer
Where are php errors logged
Shell/Bash