test just doc update

[hossain-khan]

No description provided.

[hossain-khan]

To prevent the command from exiting the script and instead return the result so that you can continue checking other conditions, you can capture the exit status of the grep command using $? and store it in a variable.

Here's how you can modify your code:

echo "$CHANGED_FILES" | grep -Ev '^apilib/docs/.*\.md$' > /dev/null
grep_exit_status=$?

# Now you can use the value of `grep_exit_status` to continue your script
if [ "$grep_exit_status" -eq 0 ]; then
    echo "There are files outside of 'apilib/docs/*.md'."
else
    echo "No files outside of 'apilib/docs/*.md' or no files in CHANGED_FILES."
fi

# You can continue other checks here based on the value of `grep_exit_status`

Breakdown:

• > /dev/null: Redirects the grep output to nowhere since you are only interested in the exit status.
• $?: Captures the exit status of the last command (grep in this case) and stores it in the variable grep_exit_status.
• The if block then checks the value of grep_exit_status to decide further actions without terminating the script.

This way, your script won't exit, and you can handle the return value for other checks.