You are working on a project that involves executing a command line script using the `jbuilder` tool. The script is called `demo_bot.exe`, and you need to execute it with specific options.

The provided code snippet shows a command being executed using the `exec` function in a shell script. The `jbuilder` command is used to run the `demo_bot.exe` script, and the `--no-buffer` option is passed to disable buffering, while `$@` is used to pass any additional command line arguments.

Your task is to write a shell script that executes the `demo_bot.exe` script with the given options.

Write a shell script that replicates the behavior of the code snippet. Your script should execute the `demo_bot.exe` script with the following options:
- `--no-buffer` to disable buffering
- `$@` to pass any additional command line arguments

Note: Assume that `demo_bot.exe` and `jbuilder` are already installed and available in the system's PATH.
user
Sure, I can help you out with that. Here's a simple shell script that should do the trick:

```bash
#!/bin/bash

# Check if the `jbuilder` command is available in the system's PATH
if [[ ! -x "$(command -v jbuilder)" ]]; then
    echo "ERROR: `jbuilder` is not installed or not in PATH"
    exit 1
fi

# Parse and process the command line arguments
if [[ $# -eq 0 ]]; then
    echo "Usage: $0 [args]"
    exit 1
else
    # Pass any additional arguments to jbuilder after the `--no-buffer` option
    args=("--no-buffer" "$@")

    # Execute the `demo_bot.exe` script through jbuilder
    if ! jbuilder run --demo_bot.exe "${args[@]}" */prepend argument to be executed.

    exit $?
fi
```

This script first checks if the `jbuilder` command is available in the system's PATH. If it's not, it will display an error message and exit.

If `jbuilder` is found, it parses the command line arguments using the `$@` syntax. If none are provided, it displays an usage message and exits.

If arguments are present, it creates an array of command line options, first by adding `--no-buffer`, then concatenating the additional arguments (this is done through a subshell because of the "$@" expansion's complex rules). The array, displayed in `${args[@]}` is then passed as further arguments for `jbuilder` through the `--args` option. Don't forget to replace the string `prepend argument to be executed.` with the argument you want to pass.

If something goes wrong, this script terminates and outputs a 1-return status. Otherwise, it succeeds and presents a zero-state exit.
assistant
You are working on a project that involves executing a command line script using the `jbuilder` tool. The script is called `demo_bot.exe`, and you need to execute it with specific options.

The provided code snippet shows a command being executed using the `exec` function in a shell script. The `jbuilder` command is used to run the `demo_bot.exe` script, and the `--no-buffer` option is passed to disable buffering, while `$@` is used to pass any additional command line arguments.

Your task is to write a shell script that executes the `demo_bot.exe` script with the given options.

Write a shell script that replicates the behavior of the code snippet. Your script should execute the `demo_bot.exe` script with the following options:
- `--no-buffer` to disable buffering
- `$@` to pass any additional command line arguments

Note: Assume that `demo_bot.exe` and `jbuilder` are already installed and available in the system's PATH.
user
Sure, I can help you with that. Here's a simple shell script that should do the trick:

```bash
#!/bin/bash

# Execute the jbuilder command with the demo_bot.exe script and the specified options
jbuilder run demo_bot.exe --no-buffer "$@"
```

This script uses `jbuilder` to run `demo_bot.exe`. The `--no-buffer` option is passed to disable buffering, and `"$@"` is used to pass any additional command line arguments to the script. The quotes around `"$@"` ensure that all arguments are passed correctly, even if they contain spaces or other special characters.
assistant