[[ -f /var/log/apt/history.log ]] || exit 1
NOTE: Just using exit should be enough, as it returns the status value of previous command (exit equals to exit $?).
cd /some/path || exit 1
NOTE: Will exit if path does not exist.
Or do it on a more global level with
set -e # script will from now on exit on 1st error
NOTE: The set -e option instructs bash to immediately exit if any command has a non-zero exit status.
config="$HOME/bin/singularity.cfg" test -f "$config" && source "$config" >/dev/null || { echo "$config does not exist" ; exit 1; }
[[ -d $HOME/apps/blender ]] && mv "$HOME/apps/blender" "$HOME/apps/blender_bak_$RANDOM"
file="$HOME/.pcalc.txt" if [ -f "$file" ]; then tail -n 100 "$file" > "$file.tmp" && mv "$file.tmp" "$file" fi
NOTE: -e would be any file/dir/socket/node, -d is directory, and so on.
-b filename - Block special file -c filename - Special character file -d directoryname - Check for directory Existence -e filename - Check for file existence, regardless of type (node, directory, socket, etc.) -f filename - Check for regular file existence not a directory -G filename - Check if file exists and is owned by effective group ID -G filename set-group-id - True if file exists and is set-group-id -k filename - Sticky bit -L filename - Symbolic link -O filename - True if file exists and is owned by the effective user id -r filename - Check if file is a readable -S filename - Check if file is socket -s filename - Check if file is nonzero size -u filename - Check if file set-user-id bit is set -w filename - Check if file is writable -x filename - Check if file is executable