Bash overview

The Bash program works with many file extensions by default. Some of them are configuration files, project data, logs or other output data generated by Bash. Below you will find information about the software and specific files supported by Bash.

Bash

Supported files: 6

Bash details

All file extensions in the list below are supported by Bash, but they can contain completely different data types. Click on an extension to learn more about it. The Bash program can use different file formats for various purposes: e.g. to load configuration settings, to load Bash input data, or to generate output data after the program is finished.

Also remember that with Bash you can try to convert the file with a specific extension, to others, also supported by Bash. Just load the file with Bash and choose "Save As", choose a new format and save the file. Remember, however, that if you are an inexperienced user and you perform the operation incorrectly, it may not be possible to reopen the file.

File extensions that work with Bash

Where to get Bash?

To safely download Bash it is best to use the software publisher's website. Go up to the details of the Bash program, there you will find a link to the publisher's website.