can i typ a multi line bash script from command line without creating a .sh file

Yes, you can type a multi-line bash script directly in the command line using a here document. This allows you to execute a script without creating a separate .sh file. Here’s an example:

bash << 'EOF'
echo "This is line 1"
echo "This is line 2"
# Add more commands as needed
EOF

The EOF marker can be any word, but it must match at the start and end of the script. The single quotes around 'EOF' prevent variable expansion within the script.

can i put the results of bash command into system clipboard (i use hyprland btw)

Yes, you can copy the output of a bash command to the system clipboard using wl-copy, which is a command-line utility for Wayland compositors like Hyprland. Here’s how you can do it:

First, ensure wl-clipboard is installed. You can install it using your package manager, for example:
```
sudo pacman -S wl-clipboard  # For Arch-based systems
```
Use wl-copy to copy the output of a command to the clipboard:
```
echo "Hello, World!" | wl-copy
```
Or for a more complex command:
```
ls -l | wl-copy
```

This will copy the output of the command to your clipboard, allowing you to paste it elsewhere.

put results of bash command into variable

To store the results of a bash command into a variable, you can use command substitution with either backticks `command` or the $(command) syntax. The latter is preferred for readability and nesting. Here’s an example:

# Using $(command) syntax
output=$(ls -l)

# Using backticks
output=`ls -l`

# Now you can use the variable
echo "$output"

This will execute the ls -l command and store its output in the output variable. You can then use this variable as needed in your script.