When is that going to run? You could easily put something together in AppleScript then save it as an application and call it during login?

I have posted this before, but here is an example proof-of-concept script on how to get user input from an Applescript, and then put it in bash. Actually here are several examples:

#!/bin/bash



# proof of concept AppleScript interaction to end user in bash



# declare any bash variables here



##### begin user interaction #####



theAnswer=$(/usr/bin/osascript <<AppleScript

tell application "Finder"

 activate

 display dialog "Do you want to know the meaning of the universe?" buttons {"No","Yes"} default button 2

  if the button returned of the result is "No" then

   set theAnswer to No

  end if

end tell

AppleScript)



/bin/echo "${theAnswer}"



if [[ ${theAnswer} == "no" ]]



  then /bin/echo "They obviously have read the Hitcherhiker's Guide and know it is 42"

  else /bin/echo "The Answer is 42"

fi



exit 0

another one:

#!/bin/bash



# user apple script and bash to get input from user to update asset tags in the JSS

# by Tom Larkin

# proof of concept, no warranty given, use at own risk



# get usr input from Apple Script and try to redirect output back into bash and user recon to update the JSS



/usr/bin/osascript <<-AppleScript



tell application "Finder"

    activate

    display dialog "Enter your asset number" default answer "Enter your asset tag number here"

    set theAnswer to (text returned of result)

    set cmd to "/usr/sbin/jamf recon -assetTag " & theAnswer

    do shell script cmd

end tell



AppleScript





exit 0

and

# invoke Applescript to interact with user via self service for them to choose which 

# existing user account to migrate to the new user account



oldUser=`/usr/bin/osascript <<-AppleScript

tell application "Finder"

    activate

    display dialog "Please enter a user account you wish to migrate to this account from:

    ${userList}" default answer " "

    set theAnswer to (text returned of result)

    set oldUser to "/Users/" & theAnswer

end tell

AppleScript`



/bin/echo "oldUser: ${oldUser}"

These are all examples I have posted in the past on the list and on JAMF Nation. Hopefully, one of them can help you do this with user interaction. A lot of times I would deploy these things via Self Service and scope them out to specific IT user groups to set the proper name, then bind the client with the proper name so the computer record gets created properly, etc.

Hope this helps.

Thanks,
Tom