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 collection, including maintaining tags. Vorbis
On 11/25/2012 03:19 PM, Dennis Williamson wrote:
Why don't you write it in Python? It will be much easier. You can
use advanced data structures and can even store your data in a
database such as MySQL. Execution will be much faster, too.
It won't be. Firstly since I'm not all that familiar wit
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 arrays
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 (
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
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 maintainer of bash).
It's not really an important feature.
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
