-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Krzysztof Duleba on 7/26/2005 9:12 AM:
> Isn't this caused by the fact that bash returns $? when exits and Ctrl-C
> sets $? to 1? ksh, on the other hand, sets $? to 130 after Ctrl-C.
This is a bug in bash and ksh; POSIX requires $? to ref
Eric Blake wrote:
Something weird is going on. Once I have a shell open, and fire up a
second level bash (non-login), Ctrl-C behaves correctly and cancels the
current line input with exiting the shell. But then when I type exit,
bash returns with exit status 1, even though it did absolutely no
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to Eric Blake on 7/25/2005 12:53 PM:
> According to David Rothenberger on 7/25/2005 12:32 PM:
>
>>>I tried out the new test version of bash-3.0 (bash-3.0-9) and noticed a
>>>problem. When I press Ctrl-C at the bash prompt, bash itself exists
On 7/25/2005 11:53 AM, Eric Blake wrote:
According to David Rothenberger on 7/25/2005 12:32 PM:
I tried out the new test version of bash-3.0 (bash-3.0-9) and noticed a
problem. When I press Ctrl-C at the bash prompt, bash itself exists.
This happens when bash is started in a rxvt window or a re
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
According to David Rothenberger on 7/25/2005 12:32 PM:
> I tried out the new test version of bash-3.0 (bash-3.0-9) and noticed a
> problem. When I press Ctrl-C at the bash prompt, bash itself exists.
> This happens when bash is started in a rxvt window
5 matches
Mail list logo