On Mon, Jun 24, 2024 at 20:01:45 +0200, Davide Brini wrote:
> $ ./printarg "${X[0]}A"
> 65 32 65 0 83
>
> That is, "A", a space, and "A" again (which is the result of the quoted
> expansion), 0 for the string terminator, and a random 83 which is
> whatever follows in memory (strangely, it seems to
On Mon, 24 Jun 2024 20:01:45 +0200, Davide Brini wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jun 2024 10:50:15 -0600, Rob Gardner
> wrote:
>
> and a random 83 which is whatever follows in memory (strangely, it seems
> to be 83 consistently though).
Some more investigation shows that the "S" is the beginning of
"SHELL=
On Mon, Jun 24, 2024 at 10:50:15 -0600, Rob Gardner wrote:
> Description:
> When using space or newline as a delimiter with readarray -d,
>
> elements in the array have the delimiter replaced with NULL,
>
> which is left embedded in each element of the array.
This isn't p
On Mon, 24 Jun 2024 10:50:15 -0600, Rob Gardner wrote:
[reformatted]
> $ readarray -d ' ' X <<< "A B C"
This does not remove the separator, so X[0] ends up containing "A ", X[1]
contains "B ", and X[2] contains "C\n" (as there was no trailing
space to terminate the string).
See:
$ declare -p X
