I wrote:
> The difference is in the gnu libc implementation of strcoll(), which bash
> uses to compare characters for range matching. The glibc implementation
> ignores the locale; the other systems incorporate the current locale's
> collating sequence into their strcoll implementation.
Sorry, t
Bernd Eggink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This happens on a utf-8 based system (CRUX 2.3), LANG=de_DE.UTF-8:
>
> t="123abc456äöüABCD"
> echo ${t//[a-c]/}
> # output: 123456öüCD
Which is correct. [a-c] matches every character between a and c
(inclusive) in the collating sequence defined by the l
Bernd Eggink wrote:
> This happens on a utf-8 based system (CRUX 2.3), LANG=de_DE.UTF-8:
>
> t="123abc456äöüABCD"
> echo ${t//[a-c]/}
> # output: 123456öüCD
> # (should be: "123456äöüABCD")
>
> echo ${t//[!a-c]/}
> # output: abcäAB
> # (should be: "abc")
>
> bash --version:
> GNU bash, version 3
