Re: slow bgp_delete

2015-05-19 Thread Vladimir Marek
> > a) decreasing size of the 'bgpids' list. Why do we need 30k entries if > > we don't trust that the IDs are unique? Maybe configuration or runtime > > option? > > I've thought about it. Posix only requires saving the statuses of the last > CHILD_MAX asynchronous pids. The bash code has tradit

Re: (read -r var) vs <(read -r var) behavior

2015-05-19 Thread Chet Ramey
On 5/19/15 4:23 AM, Marcelo Azevedo wrote: > what do you mean here by 'owns' the terminal ? and that in the second > (subshell) example none of these things is true. > in '(command)' is command attached to the terminal and in '<(command)' > command is not? This is from the JOB CONTROL section of

Re: (read -r var) vs <(read -r var) behavior

2015-05-19 Thread Chet Ramey
On 5/19/15 1:42 AM, Pierre Gaston wrote: > The question really is (I discussed this with him on IRC) why can you do: > > $ cat <(read var blah > blah > > but not: > > $ cat < <(read var bash: read: read error: 0: Input/output error I'm not sure where you can do this; I get EIO for both const

Re: (read -r var) vs <(read -r var) behavior

2015-05-19 Thread Greg Wooledge
On Tue, May 19, 2015 at 11:23:49AM +0300, Marcelo Azevedo wrote: > what do you mean here by 'owns' the terminal ? and that in the second > (subshell) example none of these things is true. > in '(command)' is command attached to the terminal and in '<(command)' > command is not? "Attached to" is a

Re: Malicious translation file can cause buffer overflow

2015-05-19 Thread Mike Frysinger
On 01 May 2015 01:13, Pádraig Brady wrote: > On 30/04/15 23:08, Trammell Hudson wrote: > > Description: > > The gettext translated messages for "Done", "Done(%d)" and "Exit %d" > > in jobs.c are copied to a static allocated buffer. A user could set the > > LANGUAGE variable to point to a malicious

Re: (read -r var) vs <(read -r var) behavior

2015-05-19 Thread Marcelo Azevedo
what do you mean here by 'owns' the terminal ? and that in the second (subshell) example none of these things is true. in '(command)' is command attached to the terminal and in '<(command)' command is not? On Tue, May 19, 2015 at 8:42 AM, Pierre Gaston wrote: > > > On Mon, May 18, 2015 at 10:26