On 6/1/16 10:45 PM, Grisha Levit wrote:
> I guess it’s even more general than just list assignments. See also below
> problems with |declare|:
These are all the same problem, and the same as the previous report.
--
``The lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne.'' - Chaucer
``Ar
On 6/1/16 6:19 PM, Grisha Levit wrote:
> |$ declare -n ref=XXX[0]; mapfile ref <<< $'1\n2'; declare -p XXX[0] declare
> -a XXX[0]=([0]=$'1\n' [1]=$'2\n') |
>
> maybe makes sense to check for legal identifier before making the array?
Actually, it makes sense to check only for legal identifier inst
I guess it’s even more general than just list assignments. See also below
problems with declare:
$ declare -n ref=var[123]; unset ref; declare ref=; declare -p
${!ref}declare -- var[123]="123]"
$ declare -n ref=var[123]; unset ref; declare ref+=; declare -p
${!ref}declare -- var[123]="23]"
$ dec
Actually it’s a bit more general than just mapfile:
$ declare -n ref=XXX[0]; declare -A ref; ref[foo]=bar
$ declare -p XXX[0]declare -A XXX[0]=([foo]="bar" )
$ declare -n ref=XXX[0]; ref+=([2]=x)
$ declare -p XXX[0]declare -a XXX[0]=([2]="x")
$ declare -n ref=XXX[0]; read -a ref <<< "A B C"
$ de
$ declare -n ref=XXX[0]; mapfile ref <<< $'1\n2'; declare -p
XXX[0]declare -a XXX[0]=([0]=$'1\n' [1]=$'2\n')
maybe makes sense to check for legal identifier before making the array?
