Trying to implement CASE in my shell script - linux

Question

I'm trying to add options to my little safe delete script. For example, I can do ./sdell -s 100 and it will delete files with size above 100 kbs. Anyway, I'm having problems with my safe guard function.
#!/bin/bash
#Purpose = Safe delete
#Created on 20-03-2018
#Version 0.8
#jesus,i'm dumb
#START
##Constants##
dir="/home/cunha/LIXO"
#check to see if the imputs are a files#
for input in "$#"; do
if ! [ -e "$input" ]; then
echo "Input is NOT a file!"
exit 1
fi
done
###main###
case $1 in
-r) echo "test option -r"
;;
*) if [[ -f "$dir/$fwe.tar.bz2" ]]; then
echo "File already exists."
if [[ "$file" -nt "$2" ]]; then
echo "Removing older file." && rm "$dir"/"$fwe.tar.bz2" && tar -czPf "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$(pwd)" && mv "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$d$
fi
else
echo "Ziping it and moving." && tar -czPf "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$(pwd)" && mv "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$dir"
fi
done
;;
esac
The problem is when I call ./sdell -r file1.txt, it says that the input is not a file.
Here is the script without the case, 100% working before having options.
#!/bin/bash
#Purpose = Safe delete
#Created on 20-03-2018
#Version .7
#START
##Constants##
dir="/home/cunha/LIXO"
#check to see if the imputs are a files#
for input in "$#"; do
if ! [ -e "$input" ]; then
echo "Input is NOT a file!"
exit 0
fi
done
###main###
##Cycle FOR so the script accepts multiple file inputs##
for file in "$#"; do
fwe="${file%.*}"
#IF the input file already exist in LIXO#
if [[ -f "$dir/$fwe.tar.bz2" ]]; then
echo "File already exists."
#IF the input file is newer than the file thats already in LIXO#
if [[ "$file" -nt "$2" ]]; then
echo "Removing older file." && rm "$dir"/"$fwe.tar.bz2" && tar -czPf "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$(pwd)" && mv "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$d$
fi
else
echo "Ziping it and moving." && tar -czPf "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$(pwd)" && mv "$fwe.tar.bz2" "$dir"
fi
done

Answer 1

The message you are seeing is unrelated to the case..esac, construct, it is printed by this section:
for input in "$#"; do
if ! [ -e "$input" ]; then
echo "Input is NOT a file!"
exit 1
fi
done
which expands all command-line parameters ($#), including the "-r", and exits the script because "-r" is not a file. The case..esac is never reached. You can run your script with
bash -x file.sh -r test
so that you can see exactly which lines are being executed.
The snippet below probably does what you want, processing all arguments sequentially:
#!/bin/bash
while [ ! -z $1 ]; do
case $1 in
-r) echo "option R"
;;
-f) echo "option F"
;;
*) if [ -f $1 ]; then echo "$1 is a file." ; fi
;;
esac
shift
done

Answer 2

Consider checking if -r has been passed before trying other options and use shift if it was:
#!/usr/bin/env sh
dir="/home/cunha/LIXO"
case $1 in
-r) echo "test option -r"
shift
;;
esac
#check to see if the imputs are a files#
for input in "$#"; do
echo current input: "$input"
if ! [ -e "$input" ]; then
echo "Input $input is NOT a file!"
exit 1
fi
done
if [[ -f "$dir/$fwe.tar.bz2" ]]; then
echo "File already exists."
if [[ "$file" -nt "$2" ]]; then
echo "Removing older file..."
# add stuff
fi
else
echo "Ziping it and moving."
# add stuff
fi