ng a copy of the script and changing the path on the file
(wich I thought to be trivial), but there is no "vim" written in there either,
so I gave up. o:)
Kindly,
B
ng a copy of the script and changing the path on the file
(wich I thought to be trivial), but there is no "vim" written in there either,
so I gave up. o:)
Kindly,
B
I am guessing here. Something with multiple instances of bash acessing the
history. Are duplicates checked when a bash session is closed?
I am making up and example with 2 instances, B1 and B2:
- history of B1 and B2 initially the same:
com a
com b
com c
What happens if
I am guessing here. Something with multiple instances of bash acessing the
history. Are duplicates checked when a bash session is closed?
I am making up and example with 2 instances, B1 and B2:
- history of B1 and B2 initially the same:
com a
com b
com c
What happens
Le 03/11/2022 à 18:49, Andreas Schwab a écrit :
shopt -u patsub_replacement
OK thanks, I read the 5.2 release notes. I just regret that this option
is enabled by default, it will break many scripts running since years.
--
Thierry Bothorel
OpenPGP_0x81BB850F60BA2BC2.asc
Description: OpenPG
nkÌsð²¶mÅ·©H
http://perfect-oneday.com/6001/37dm/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ß¾ÅÍ èܹñB»ñÈÞBÍ{ÉsªåèAXgXÌ
ͯûðtiÈÇÅüµÄ¢Ü·B
ÅßÍ«ªjðU¢zeÖ¼s·é±Æª½¢ÌªÀÅ·B
½ß³êésðü·½ßÉAnkBÍAêñ¾j«ðl
Hi,
I need a help in calling external programs from shell script.
For example a java class or methods and c functions from a shell script.
Thanks in advance for your help !
-
Ramprasad B
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best
On Tuesday 6 May 2008 07:53, Nathan Coulter wrote:
> Looking for a simple ways to output the byte at which two strings differ.
> Here is one:
>
> cmp <(echo "hello") <(echo "help") | cut -d' ' -f5 | tr -d ,
>
> Any other suggestions?
I can't see how this pertains to gnu.bash.bug, however try t
On Tuesday 6 May 2008 21:29, Bob Proulx wrote:
> I can't think of any way to do this natively in bash
Well, there's a loop solution, but it's a bit awkward:
a=help; b=hello; i=0
while [ $i -le $((${#a}-1)) ] && [ $i -le $((${#b}-1)) ]; do
if [ "${a:${i}:1}"
On Tuesday 6 May 2008 22:33, Dave B wrote:
> while [ $i -le $((${#a}-1)) ] && [ $i -le $((${#b}-1)) ]; do
while [ $i -lt ${#a} ] && [ $i -lt ${#b} ]; do
--
D.
On Tuesday 6 May 2008 16:20, Herrmann, Justin wrote:
> Description: When I try to pass strings inside double or single quotes
> as command line arguments to my Bash script, leading spaces, trailing
> spaces, and multiple grouped embedded spaces are removed from the
> string. This also prevents me
On Wednesday 7 May 2008 14:54, Dave B wrote:
> $ ./startup ' some words '
> 1
> 0 |./startup|
> 0 |./startup|
> 1 |some words |
> 1 | some words |
> # ' some words '
This
On Saturday 24 May 2008 02:44, Juliano F. Ravasi wrote:
> Description:
>
> I got bitten by two unexpected (and undocumented) behaviors of
> the 'read' builtin.
>
> The first one is that it doesn't seem to handle word separators
> equally, making distinction when spaces and non-space
> separators
Alexis Huxley wrote:
> Description:
> [[ ... =~ ... ]] is broken when RHS is quoted
AFAICT that seems to have changed from 3.2alpha. According to the changelog,
from version 3.2alpha, "Quoting the string argument to the [[ command's =~
operator now forces string matching, as with the other
Alexis Huxley wrote:
> "Quote removal" means that, as usual, quotes do not form part of the
> arguments, they merely serve to delimit the arguments, I take it.
> "Words between [[ and ]] ... quote removal performed" means on *all*
> words between [[ and ]] I take it. Hmm ... No, that can't be rig
Roman Rakus wrote:
> This is realy strange. I have two examples
> First:
>
> while [ 1 ]; do
> while [ 1 ]; do
> continue 0
> done
> done
> echo $?
>
>
> Second:
>
> while [ 1 ]; do
> while [ 1 ]; do
> continue 0
> done
> echo $?
> done
> echo $?
>
> In first case I have ech
John E. Wulff wrote:
> I have just updated from "openSUSE 10.2" to openSUSE 11.0" Linux. My
> backup shell script
> is now broken. I tracked the problen down to the latest version of
> "bash".
>
> The relatively new binary operator =~ does not match a regular
> expression which con
Aman Jain wrote:
> Hi
>
> I would like to create an alias to show Nth line of a file.
>
> I tried something like
> alias shline='head -$1 $2 | tail -1' #$1 is the line number and $2
> is the filename
># Usage should be :
> $shline 5 fi
Bob Proulx wrote:
> To get the entire line verbatim you would need to use the $REPLY
> variable.
Or also use
IFS= read -r foo < bar
--
D.
Pierre Gaston wrote:
>> > On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 5:41 AM, R. Bernstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > > Both zsh and ksh have a way to open a file or duplicate a file
>> > > descriptor and let the interpreter pick the descriptor saving the
>> > > newly-allocated file descriptor number in a v
Pierre Gaston wrote:
>> I think he refers to the fact that, with ksh, you can do for instance
>>
>> $ exec {fd}<&0
>> $ echo $fd
>> 10
>> $ exec {fd1}<&0
>> $ echo $fd1
>> 11
>>
>> I didn't try on zsh, but with bash you get:
>>
>> $ exec {fd}<&0
>> -bash: exec: {fd}: not found
>>
> ah sorry I didn
Keshetti Mahesh wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can anyone tell me what is the maximum limit of number of pipes
> that can be opened through a single command ?
>
> e.g; # ||| .|
For what is worth, on my system (bash 3.2.33(1)-release) I can have 3332
pipes before bash give
Dolphin06 wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I would like to give a variable a value which have a format like this one:
> <3 letters>--
> should be yymmdd. Date of the day by default.
> How would i do this, i know the date command is date +"%y-%m-%d", but i dont
> know the syntax for mixing letters date a
BlackEnvil wrote:
> Description: using ` ` or $() with command that use dirnames with spaces
> fail.
>
> there are diferent dirnames with this problem, and different situations that
> cause these errors, not only with ls and not only with grep.
>
> bye
>
>
> Repeat-By:
>
> [blacken...@space_s
Andi Bachmann wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm looking for a way to set a Readline variable, but without editing
> the init (~/.inputrc or /etc/inputrc) file.
>
> E.g., I'd like to have
>
>set show-all-if-ambiguous on
>
> The thing is that I have to login to some remote server with a login
> that I
tain spaces.)
>> There are some contexts, such as variable assignments, where double
>> quotes are not necessary.
>>
>> foo='a b'
>> bar=$foo
>>
>> is just as safe as
>>
>> bar="$foo"
>>
>> In fact, it is MORE porta
he Bourne shell, pdksh or zsh, IFS is an
> internal field terminator, not separator ("a:b:" is split
> into "a" and "b", not "a" and "b" and "" which makes it
> inappropriate to split $PATH for instance) (in the Bour
On Friday 03 July 2009, Richard Neill wrote:
> > X=$'a\nb c'
>
> This is still a missing feature: how to embed newlines in double-quoted
> bash string assignment:
>
> For example, if I want to write:
>
> EMAIL_BODY="Dear $NAME,$'\n\n'Here are the log-files for
> $(date)$'\n\n'Regards,$'\n\n'$SENDE
On Tuesday 07 July 2009, Christopher Roy Bratusek wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> what I'm currently missing are the following two things (I'm not 100%
> sure if they are not available):
>
> unsource: the opposite of source (while source is making functions
> publically available, unsource would remove them)
On Friday 17 July 2009, Linda Walsh wrote:
> where does the output from the 'time' command "go"
>
> I.e. if I wanted to pipe the output to a prog or file, how would I
> go about doing it?
Please see
http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/032
--
D.
On Saturday 25 July 2009, Linda Walsh wrote:
> AFAIK, I'm still screwed if I want to create more than one
> pipe for outputs -- either sending stderr to one pipe and stdout to
> another, OR a way of even doing what "tee" does, but built into the
> shell, so I could, using the building "tee", a f
On Saturday 25 July 2009, michael rice wrote:
> Is there a problem with naming a bash script file "script"? I'm using
> Fedora 11.
"script" is most likely the name of a command installed on your system (on
mine, it's /usr/bin/script). Try "man script" and see.
So if you really want to call your s
On Thursday 24 September 2009 16:38:12 David Martin wrote:
> Description:
> When populating an array from a string in a variable does not
> handle quotes.
>
> Repeat-By:
>
> ~$ declare -a samplearray
> ~$ samplearray=( x y 'z k')
> ~$ echo ${samplearray[2]}
> z k
> ~$ samplestring="x y 'z
On Friday 25 September 2009 05:24:04 eatsubway wrote:
> sry i have a stupid question.
>
> I have a variable and need to know how many items are in it.
>
> for example:
> variable="abc xyz foo"
> what program can i call to print out 3
>
> right now im doing this...
>
> Counter()
> {
> echo $#
On Friday 09 October 2009, Pierre Gaston wrote:
> > Repeat-By:
> >printf '%s\n%s\n' foo bar | while read NAME;
> >echo NAME=$NAME
> >do
> >echo blah
> >done
>
> Not sure what is the incorrect syntax, and it seems normal that it goes
> into an infinite lo
On Friday 09 October 2009, Pierre Gaston wrote:
> > Well, it seems to me (and as stated in the bug report) that a "do" should
> > follow the "while read NAME;".
>
> the while syntax is like this:
> "while list; do list; done"
> and the manual says "A sequence of one or more newlines may appear in
)
Yourth faithfully
Marinka B.
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Hi!
Below is some odd stuff I recently noticed, looks to me as a bug, though
it's better if smarter people than me look at it as well to confirm that.
:)
Configuration Information:
Machine: x86_64
OS: linux-gnu
Compiler: gcc
Compilation CFLAGS: -DPROGRAM='bash' -DCONF_HOSTTYPE='x86_64'
-DCONF_OS
Configuration Information:
Machine: x86_64
OS: linux-gnu
Compiler: gcc
Compilation CFLAGS: -DPROGRAM='bash' -DCONF_HOSTTYPE='x86_64'
-DCONF_OSTYPE='linux-gnu' -DCONF_MACHTYPE='x86_64-pc-linux-gnu'
-DCONF_VENDOR='pc' -DLOCALEDIR='/usr/share/locale' -DPACKAGE='bash' -DSHELL
-DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I
1b in execute_command_internal ()
#10 0x0043737e in execute_command ()
#11 0x004213be in reader_loop ()
#12 0x0041fca5 in main ()
(gdb)
2018-02-09 16:21 GMT+01:00 Chet Ramey :
> On 2/9/18 9:55 AM, mike b wrote:
>
> > Bash Version: 4.3
> > Patch Level: 33
>
en code after first call, however, after LANG is toggled, printf
keeps returning just the code. I guess my question here is: why that
happens? I mean, I would expect it to decode it whenever LANG is set back
to UTF-8 in this case. Am I missing something here?
2018-02-09 17:29 GMT+01:00 Chet Ramey
Configuration Information:
Machine: x86_64
OS: linux-gnu
Compiler: gcc
Compilation CFLAGS: -DPROGRAM='bash' -DCONF_HOSTTYPE='x86_64'
-DCONF_OSTYPE='linux-gnu' -DCONF_MACHTYPE='x86_64-pc-linux-gnu'
-DCONF_VENDOR='pc' -DLOCALEDIR='/usr/share/locale' -DPACKAGE='bash' -DSHELL
-DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I
That's a good point, I haven't thought about it like this. I always thought
that each read always starts at the beginning of the file given fd points
at. So the fact that it changes offset is a bit surprising:
# echo word >t
# exec {in}
napisał(a):
> On Mon, Dec 31, 2018 at 2:37
I have the full picture now. Thank you all for your feedback!
Upon changing directory, with "//" passed as an argument, the trailing '/'
is still displayed when cwd is looked up by Bash:
bash-5.0# cd //
bash-5.0# pwd
//
bash-5.0# echo $PWD
//
bash-5.0# PS1=${PS1/\$/\w\\$}
bash-5.0//# # \w -> "//"
bash-5.0//# /bin/pwd # <- coreutils implementation
/
bash-5.0
o
say. Or at least remember to run through the FAQ. :)
Anyways, thanks for your feedback!
niedz., 13 sty 2019 o 02:43 Chet Ramey napisał(a):
> On 1/12/19 7:52 PM, mike b wrote:
> > Upon changing directory, with "//" passed as an argument, the trailing
> '/'
> &g
I'm very sorry; I believe I may have wasted your time. After further
testing, I can only reproduce this using xfce4-terminal (0.6.2) in Fedora
19. Read works fine in gnome-terminal and on tty's, so I hereby
respectfully retract my report. Thank you for the work you guys do!
Just to show I'm not (c
These bugs result in gradual slowdown of indefinitely-running scripts which
rely on parameter substitution (rather than forking sed or awk) for speed
and efficiency. Forgive me if I used the wrong terminology, but whether
these bugs are considered honest-to-goodness "memory leaks" by valgrind
seems
attempting to configure source for compiling. So
far, any UNIX and Linux packages act the same; the above error.
Fix:
attempting to revert bash versions is not working; the
older program will not download from openSuSE update sites.
Shalom,
John B. Brown.
[EMAIL PROT
Dear Bob,
Thank you for that reminder of my mortality.
Bob Proulx wrote:
John B. Brown wrote:
Description: Attempting to run 'configure', or any shell
script with #! /bin/sh, results in the error message:
"bash: ./configure: /usr/bin/bash: bad interpreter:
Permiss
Dear Bob,
Thank you for your answers.
Bob Proulx wrote:
John B. Brown wrote:
Thank you for that reminder of my mortality.
:-)
Bob Proulx wrote:
Also, /usr/bin/bash is not a normal location for bash. Normally bash
would reside in /bin/bash . Perhaps you also have one
On 25 Nov 2009, at 16:27, Antonio Macchi wrote:
>> imadev:~$ echo $'foo\0bar'
>> foo
>
>
> sorry... I'm a little bit confusing... look
>
> $ echo foo$'\0'bar
> foobar
>
I expect $'\0' expands to the C-string ''. Which then gets added to the
argument after 'foo' and before 'bar'.
On 30 Nov 2009, at 11:34, Marc Herbert wrote:
> Eric Blake a écrit :
>>
>> This is E4 in the FAQ:
>> ftp://ftp.cwru.edu/pub/bash/FAQ
>>
>> POSIX permits, but does not require, that the final element of a pipeline
>> be executed in a subshell. Bash uses the subshell, ksh does not.
>> Variable as
On 30 Nov 2009, at 12:12, Gerard wrote:
>
> I apologize for asking what is probably a dumb question, but where can
> I find a definitive listing of what features are available in each
> version of Bash.
>
> For example, I only have access to Bash-4 on my system. I need to know
> if " $(< " also
On 30 Nov 2009, at 14:10, Marc Herbert wrote:
>
> Lhunath (Maarten B.) a écrit :
>> On 30 Nov 2009, at 11:34, Marc Herbert wrote:
>>
>>> Eric Blake a écrit :
>>>> This is E4 in the FAQ:
>>>> ftp://ftp.cwru.edu/pub/bash/FAQ
>
>> Inste
On 30 Nov 2009, at 15:56, Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
>
> On Mon, 30 Nov 2009, Greg Wooledge wrote:
>
>> On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 11:46:03AM +0100, Lhunath (Maarten B.) wrote:
>>> Don't use pipelines to send streams to read. Use file redirection instead:
>>>
On 30 Nov 2009, at 16:15, Chet Ramey wrote:
>
> Lhunath (Maarten B.) wrote:
>
>> Note that 'read' is a bash feature; not a POSIX shell feature. In that
>> sense, "read" alone is limiting your "portability". So portability in the
>>
e.
Repeat-By:
Set HOME in the ControlPanel>System>Advanced>EnvironmentVariables>User
variables for abb
Invoke bash by calling bash.bat containing:
@echo off
c:
chdir C:\bin\cygwin\bin
bash --login -i
Axel B. Bregnsbo
ASIC Designer, M.Sc.EE
+45 44855990
[EMA
Sangamesh Mallayya
Cc: "bug-bash@gnu.org" , Jyoti B Tenginakai
Date: 02/02/2017 08:45 PM
Subject:Re: echo -n
On Thu, Feb 2, 2017 at 11:02 AM, Sangamesh Mallayya <
sangamesh.sw...@in.ibm.com> wrote:
Hi,
description:
in bash echo -n , echo -e
yoti
Jyoti Tenginakai
AIX-Security Development Team
IBM India Software Lab
EGD 'D' Block Sixth Floor
Off Indiranagar Koramangala Intermediate Ring Road
Bangaluru - 560071
ph: 4177
extn: 7
Mail:jyoti@in.ibm.com
From: Chet Ramey
To: Jyoti B Tengi
Hi,
I normally run a program on FreeBSD using its sh, and
it runs fine.
When I brought it over to Linux using bash its doing
some strange stuff...
SCRIPT:
#!/bin/sh -x
SCRIPT=$1
shift
EMAIL=$1
echo $SCRIPT
$SCRIPT 1>/tmp/mailifoutput.$$ 2>&1
sh/FreeBSD output:
# ./script
>
> "Tuc at T-B-O-H.NET" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > When I brought it over to Linux using bash its doing
> > some strange stuff...
> >
> > SCRIPT:
> >
> > #!/bin/sh -x
> >
> > SCRIPT=$1
> > shift
> &
In my .inputrc I have:
set print-completions-horizontally on
set show-all-if-ambiguous on
Despite of this, I have to type TWICE to get the completions
listed. Is there a bug in the completion system, or do I miss yet
another option?
I'm using bash 2.05b (unfortunately, upgrading to 3.x is n
> > In my .inputrc I have:
> >
> > set print-completions-horizontally on
> > set show-all-if-ambiguous on
> I cannot reproduce it. Do you use the programmable completion
> package? I rarely use it (and can't check it right now).
I don't know which completion package is installed (how can I
> 1. Are you sure your inputrc is being read?
Yes, I had verified this in two ways: First I have changed some of the
character
bindings in my .inputrc, and then I have typed Ctrl-X Crtl-R on the
shell prompt.
The effect was that my character binding had changed, but the completion
behaviour
was
> Did `echo $INPUTRC' display anything?
THAT WAS IT! THAT WAS IT! THANK YOU SO MUCH!
This variable was set (maybe by some malevolent sysadmin) to
/etc/inputrc.
It still puzzles me why bash, despite of this, was able to see the
keybindings
I had defined in *my* ~/.inputrc; maybe readline always t
Is this a bug, or just my misunderstanding about the scope of the "HERE"
operator (<<)?
Consider the following program:
echo THIS WORKS
cat
> "Com MN PG P E B Consultant 3"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > echo THIS DOES NOT WORK
> > foo=$(cat exp_test < > V=1234
> > abcd
> > BAD
>
> 0. Since you passed a file name to cat, it will ignore stdin.
> 1. Since the here-docume
I would find the following two functions useful in bash command line
editing; is it possible
to simulate them somehow with the current bash version, or would this
have to be a new feature
in a future version of bash?
(1) yank 0th arg, similar to yank-last-arg, but copies the command part
of the pr
While hunting a bug in my script, I stumbled over an effect involving
the usage of
backquote and grep, which completely puzzles me. To reproduce the
effect, execute
first the following four commands, which create a small directory tree
in your
working directory and set the bash variable 'e':
> Try echo "$e". Then read about Word Splitting in the Bash manual.
Good point. Since no word splitting occurs within "$e", it is
expanded to a string containing newlines:
$ echo $e # Expansion without quotes -> word splitting
x sub: f
$ echo "$e" # Expansion with quotes -> no word splittin
> > (1) yank 0th arg, similar to yank-last-arg, but copies the
> command part
> > of the previous line
> > into the current buffer. Example: The previous line was
> >
> > /usr/local/bin/perl myprog.pl
> >
> > then yank-0th-arg should insert /usr/local/bin/perl into the buffer.
>
> M-0 M-. (digi
I don't see how to enable the 'realpath' builtin:
$ enable realpath
bash: enable: realpath: not a shell builtin
I'm running bash 2.05b.0(1), so realpath should be
a loadable builtin here, isn't it?
Ronald
___
Bug-bash mailing list
Bug-bash@gnu.org
h
With bash 2.05b (unfortunately I have no access to a more recent
version) under
Linux, there is a strange error, which can be demonstrated with the
following
script - let's call it "segv":
#!/bin/bash --norc
schodo=""
fgrep -q <<<$schodo
If this script is executed, I get the following er
$ unalias fooee 2>&1 >/dev/null
bash: unalias: fooee: not found
Why is the error message displayed here? Because of the redirection,
I had expected that any error message resulting from the unalias
command would go to /dev/null
Ronald
--
Ronald Fischer (phone +49-89-63676431)
mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
> > $ unalias fooee 2>&1 >/dev/null
> > bash: unalias: fooee: not found
> >
> > Why is the error message displayed here?
>
> Because you have redirected stderr (fd 2) to the channel connected to
> stdout (fd 1) before stdout was redirected to a different channel (to
> /dev/null).
Of course! Stupi
My bash program basically does:
tail -f file >outfile &
killpid=$!
...
kill $killpid >/dev/null 2>&1
...
Still I get the message
(PID) Terminated tail -f file >outfile
at the end of my script.
Is there a way to suppress this message? (bash 2.05b)
Ronald
--
Ronald Fi
> Com MN PG P E B Consultant 3 wrote:
> > (PID) Terminated tail -f file >outfile
> > Is there a way to suppress this message? (bash 2.05b)
>
> Use:
> set +m
> Why is monitor set for your script? That would only be typical for
> interactive s
Does someone know how to deal with the following situation?
Very often I do the following pattern:
(1) rlogin to a foreign host
(2) Invoke a subshell (for example because I'm setting a Clearcase
View)
(3) Logout from the host
Step (3) needs two steps: First I have to type 'exit' to leav
> How about
> function rlogin() {command rlogin "$@"; exit}
> ?
H I don't see how this could help me. Actually, your
solution would EXIT the shell I came from, after the login
has finished!! So I not only have to type all the "exit"s on
the remote host, I would even loose my current shell
> >rlogin foobar
> >DO SOME STUFF
> >cleartool setview myview # this creates a subshell
> >DO MORE STUFF
> >cleartool setview yourview # now I'm two subshells deep
> >DO STILL MORE STUFF
> ># Now I want to exit
> >exit
> >exit
> >logout
> >
> > I would like t
> >(1) rlogin to a foreign host
> >(2) Invoke a subshell (for example because I'm setting a
> Clearcase
> > View)
>
> Is it a subshell or a second-level shell? (In the first case, $$ and
> $PPID remain the same.)
Could you kindly explain the difference? I thought it's always the
same - a
> > I can't use traps here, because I know only at "exit time", whether
> > I want to logout completely, or just go up one level.
>
> $ call_and_exit() { "$@"; if test $? -eq 42; then exit; fi; }
> $ call_and_exit cleartool ...
> $ exit 42
This looks clever. Maybe one should use "exit 42" too in
> >(1) rlogin to a foreign host
> >(2) Invoke a subshell (for example because I'm setting a
> Clearcase
> > View)
> >(3) Logout from the host
> >
> > Step (3) needs two steps: First I have to type 'exit' to leave the
> > subshell, and then either 'exit' or 'logout' to leave the
> log
> What about in your login (.bash_profile, etc) exporting a
> variable, say
> ROOT_PID=$$ and having a command/function/alias 'kill -s SIGHUP
> $ROOT_PID'? This is equivalent to killing the rlogin connection, but
> should clean up nicely if all you have are shells.
Excellent idea! Thank you fo
Consider the following program:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash --norc
export VAR=A
function setvar
{
VAR=B
echo X
}
V=$(setvar)
echo $VAR
When I execute it, I get as result "A", not "B", as I had expected.
If setvar would be an external program, I would understand the result,
a
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