Description: The output of a Bash script refers to the process of terminating a Bash script, which is a set of commands written in the Bash shell programming language. This process is fundamental for executing automated tasks on Unix-based operating systems. When a script finishes, it can return an exit code that indicates whether the execution was successful or if an error occurred. This code is an integer that can be used by other scripts or programs to determine the status of the operation performed. The output of a script may include informational messages, errors, or results from executed commands, allowing users and system administrators to understand the script’s behavior and make decisions based on that information. Proper management of output is crucial for debugging and maintaining scripts, as it provides feedback on the code’s operation and helps identify potential issues in automated workflows.