I know why this is a bug, but this is! a bug. please inform me if there is
any working around this.
#!/bin/bash
function bug_part() {
cat $1 > sample.fisrt
cat $1 > sample.second
}
bug_part *<(echo "TEST")*
[ "$(cat sample.fisrt)" != "$(cat sample.second)" ] && echo "THIS IS A BU
Mostafa Nazari wrote:
> bug_part <(echo "TEST")
The <(echo "TEST") construct creates a pipe. You can view it just
printing the value that gets passed to the program:
$ echo <(echo "TEST")
/dev/fd/63
Now, a problem of that pipe is that the contents can only be read once.
Indeed, what would the sec
On Sun, Aug 23, 2015 at 5:42 AM, Mostafa Nazari wrote:
> I know why this is a bug, but this is! a bug. please inform me if there is
> any working around this.
>
> #!/bin/bash
>
> function bug_part() {
> cat $1 > sample.fisrt
> cat $1 > sample.second
> }
>
>
> bug_part *<(echo "
On 8/22/15, Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
> On Sat, 22 Aug 2015, isabella parakiss wrote:
>
>> Hi, after running wait -n there's something wrong, ^C doesn't work
>> properly anymore: it displays ^C in the readline buffer, but the current
>> line stays there until I press enter. Running any command "f
