According to the bash man page, it appears that only backslash and single
quotes can escape the history expansion character ('!' by default). However,
bash refuses to escape the history expansion character when placed in double
quotes DESPITE acting as if it had actually done so.
The version o
On 8/6/12 7:37 PM, ksi...@gmail.com wrote:
> Current behavior:
>
> [1]$ mkdir ~/tmp
> [2]$ cd ~/tmp
> [3]$ touch hello\ world\!
> [4]$ ls
> hello world!
> [5]$ ls hello\ world\!
> hello world!
> [6]$ ls "hello world!"
> bash: !": event not found
Thanks for the report. This has already been chan
On Mon, 6 Aug 2012, ksi...@gmail.com wrote:
According to the bash man page, it appears that only backslash and single
quotes can escape the history expansion character ('!' by default). However,
bash refuses to escape the history expansion character when placed in double
quotes DESPITE actin