It seems that set -e is stripped from the options ($-) when executing
commands with command substitution:
$ bash -euc 'echo $-; f(){ false; echo $->&2; }; x=$(f)'
ehuBc
huBc
I would expect the shell to exit as soon as it executes 'false'.
Is this intended? Is it documented somewhere?
I'm trying to catch errors in shellscripts by starting them with:
set -euo pipefail
It seems now that this is not enough, I would have to start every
command substitution with set -e:
var=$(set -e; command1; command2)
It *seems* to work with only a single command, because the return
value of the assignment is the last command executed inside the
command substitution. But if there are multiple commands, or a
function call, errors are not caught.
Chris
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