On 11/26/2012 11:27 PM, Chet Ramey wrote:
I know that bash arrays are 1 dimensional -- but are there any
plans for providing multi-dimensional arrays?
I don't have any current plans to do so. I would take a look at any
contributed code to add them, though.
Thanks for the reply. It
On 11/25/12 12:33 AM, Rene Herman wrote:
> Good day.
>
> I know that bash arrays are 1 dimensional -- but are there any plans for
> providing multi-dimensional arrays?
I don't have any current plans to do so. I would take a look at any
contributed code to add them, though.
Che
On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 06:33:19AM +0100, Rene Herman wrote:
> I'm currently writing a larger bash script to manage my (ogg vorbis)
> music collection, including maintaining tags. Vorbis files can and
> (mine) often will contain repeated tags such as, say, "artist=David
> Crosby" and "artist=Gra
In article ,
Eduardo Bustamante wrote:
>There are a lot of general purpose languages (not shell languages), that
>support multi-dimensional arrays. And these languages can call external
>tools just fine. Python, Perl, Ruby, ... pick one. Even Awk has faked
>support for multi-dimens
On 11/26/2012 06:51 AM, Eduardo Bustamante wrote:
Hey, calm down. People are just trying to help. Also, this question
has already been asked previously. Please read this:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-bash/2011-09/msg00062.html
(To put you in context, Chet Ramey is the current maintain
ature. Bash is already doing too much for a
*shell* language (yes, note that a shell language isn't the same as a
scripting language).
There are a lot of general purpose languages (not shell languages), that
support multi-dimensional arrays. And these languages can call external
tools just fi
On 11/25/2012 08:54 PM, Bob Proulx wrote:
There are various naming conventions and schemes to simulate
multi-dimensional arrays using single dimension arrays. Since you
want to continue with the shell and the shell has not (yet) provided
multi-dimensional arrays then the only option for you is
On 11/25/12 14:54, quoth Bob Proulx:
Rene Herman wrote:
All I want additionally is multi-dimensional arrays...
There are various naming conventions and schemes to simulate
multi-dimensional arrays using single dimension arrays. Since you
want to continue with the shell and the shell has not
Rene Herman wrote:
> All I want additionally is multi-dimensional arrays...
There are various naming conventions and schemes to simulate
multi-dimensional arrays using single dimension arrays. Since you
want to continue with the shell and the shell has not (yet) provided
multi-dimensional arr
not in fact be any faster.
All I want additionally is multi-dimensional arrays...
Kind regards,
Rene
On Nov 25, 2012 1:37 AM, "Rene Herman" wrote:
>
> Good day.
>
> I know that bash arrays are 1 dimensional -- but are there any plans for
providing multi-dimensional arrays?
>
> I'm currently writing a larger bash script to manage my (ogg vorbis)
music colle
Good day.
I know that bash arrays are 1 dimensional -- but are there any plans for
providing multi-dimensional arrays?
I'm currently writing a larger bash script to manage my (ogg vorbis)
music collection, including maintaining tags. Vorbis files can and
(mine) often will contain rep
>
> I don't have any current plans to add multi-dimensional arrays. How
> would you use them? Maybe there's a way to do that in the meantime.
The normal workaround is to use an associative array with keys such
as "110,42". In the case of numeric indices like these, i
On 9/17/11 10:26 AM, Gerard Seibert wrote:
> Just out of curiosity, are there any plans to make multi-dimensional
> array variables available in future versions of Bash? I would find it
> extremely useful.
I don't have any current plans to add multi-dimensional arrays. How
woul
Just out of curiosity, are there any plans to make multi-dimensional
array variables available in future versions of Bash? I would find it
extremely useful.
--
Gerard ✌
ger...@seibercom.net
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