It turns out that tramp on emacs 24.4 sets $HISTFILE to /dev/null and
makes bash delete /dev/null when I kill emacs.
When /dev/null is not a character device but a regular file, a lot of
programs freeze.
I think a program should deal with weird inputs gracefully especially
when it's not obvious t
It turns out that tramp on emacs 24.4 sets $HISTFILE to /dev/null and
makes bash delete /dev/null when I kill emacs.
When /dev/null is not a character device but a regular file, a lot of
programs freeze.
I think a program should deal with weird inputs gracefully especially
when it's not obvious t
