Looping through file to create other command files - shell

Question

I am trying to create a script that will automatically log me in to a specific remote device (let's call it a fw). The "command" is a bit elaborate, as we are logging in from a protected network server, and there are hundreds of these to login to.
I have created a file with two parameters (command and name) separated by "#", the first parameter is the "command" string with spaces (ie: "sudo --user ....") which I want to put (echo) into an executeable file called "name" (name of the device I want to login to).
My logic was originally:
for line in $(awk -F# '{print $1, $2}' list.txt), do touch $2; && echo "$1 > $2" && chmod +x $2; done
my end should create x number of files named "$name", each with only a one-line command of "$command" and be "executeable".
I have tried several things to make this work. I can iterate of the file with not much issue using for, while, and even [[ -n $name ]], but, this only provides me with one variable and doesn't split the line into the two I need, "$command" and "$name". Even $1 and $2 would be fine for my purposes...
While testing:
$ while IFS=# read -r line; do echo "$line"; done < list
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyyy
even using IFS=# to split the $line - doesn't remove the "#" as expected.
for-looping:
$ for line in $(cat list); do echo $line; done
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
yyyyyyyyy
Trying to expand to:
bin$ for line in $(cat list); do awk -F# '{print $1, $2}' $line; done
awk: fatal: cannot open file ` xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' for reading (No such file or directory)
awk: fatal: cannot open file `yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' for reading (No such file or directory)
awk: fatal: cannot open file `yyyyyyyyy
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' for reading (No such file or directory)
I would like to parse (loop) through the file - separate the parms and create $name with $command inside and chmod +x $name to have an executeable that will log me in automatically to "$name" node.

Answer 1

I suggest inserting all your logic into the awk script.
script.awk
BEGIN {FS = "[\r#]"} # set field separator to # or <CR>
{ # for each input line
print $1 > $2; # write input 1st field to file named 2nd field
system("chmod a+x "$2); # set file named 2nd field, to be executable
}
running the script:
awk -f script.awk list.txt
input list.txt
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyy1
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyy2
sudo --user xxxxxxxxxxxxxx#yyyyyyyy3
output:
dudi#DM-840$ ls -l yy*
total 3
-rwxrwxrwx 1 dudi dudi 28 Jun 23 01:21 yyyyyyyy1*
-rwxrwxrwx 1 dudi dudi 28 Jun 23 01:21 yyyyyyyy2*
-rwxrwxrwx 1 dudi dudi 28 Jun 23 01:21 yyyyyyyy3*
update:
changed FS to include the <CR> char, otherwise appended to filenames (seen as ^M).