bindMacOSToAD.sh

#!/bin/bash

# Functions
doBind(){
    echo "Attempting AD bind"
    ntpdate -u ad.domain.fqdn
    dsconfigad -a "$(scutil --get ComputerName | cut -c1-15) -u $bindServiveAccount -p "$password"  -localhome anable -useundpath disable -alldomains enable -groups "$adminGroupHere" -mobile enable -mobildconfirm disable -doman ad.domain.fqdn -force -passinterval 0 -ou "OU=Path,OU=To,OU=OU,OU=In,DC=ad,DC=domain,DC=fqdn"
}

# Remove existing object to remove bind conflicts on local machine
removeBind(){
    echo "Removing old bind"
    dsconfigad -force -remove -u $bindServiceAccount -p '$password'
}

# Set hostname in a way that sets hostname attribute required for AD CS.
#
# I don't know which one specifically is required, but changing them all
# started to set the `dNSHostName` in the AD object when just `ComputerName`
# didn't do it, and largely this is harmless to set all of.
setHostname(){
    echo "Setting hostname for AD bind"
    scutil --set ComputerName $1
    scutil --set Hostname $1
    scutil --set LocalHostName $1
}

setHostname
removeBind
doBind

This should be enough to programaticaly bind macOS to AD if you're still doing that, you'll need to adjust variables for your environment though.

Takes the hostname as an argument, you can pass this from the command line or as a JAMF argument.

I think I have a typo in here and the NTP command needs an update. I no longer have macOS that I need to bind to AD to test that with.