Greetings, Corinna Vinschen!
>> > BTW, in CYGWIN=glob mode, curly braces are handled wrongly
>> > (c:\cygwin\echo.exe {aa} should return {aa}, not aa; because no , or
>> > .. inside {}).
>>
>> I don't think so. GLOB_BRACE globbing is meant to do brance globbing
>> just as csh does. This doesn't
On Jun 19 10:44, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> Hi Sasha,
>
> On Jun 17 20:56, Sasha Unknown wrote:
> > Hello.
> >
> > ==Preamble==
> > Some time ago I noticed that cygwin executables (e.g. bash, tar, echo
> > & so on) handle specially *, {} and some other symbols in
> > command-line, even when being
Hi Sasha,
On Jun 17 20:56, Sasha Unknown wrote:
> Hello.
>
> ==Preamble==
> Some time ago I noticed that cygwin executables (e.g. bash, tar, echo
> & so on) handle specially *, {} and some other symbols in
> command-line, even when being invoked not from shell (e.g.
> programmatic invocation or c
Hello.
[Sorry if duplicate, previous message was sent from wrong address, so
not sure if it reached.]
==Preamble==
Some time ago I noticed that cygwin executables (e.g. bash, tar, echo
& so on) handle specially *, {} and some other symbols in
command-line, even when being invoked not from shell (
Hello.
==Preamble==
Some time ago I noticed that cygwin executables (e.g. bash, tar, echo
& so on) handle specially *, {} and some other symbols in
command-line, even when being invoked not from shell (e.g.
programmatic invocation or cmd.exe). After some googling, I found
CYGWIN=noglob setting, wh
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