Works perfectly for me:
-
Welcome to fish, the friendly interactive shell
Type help for instructions on how to use fish
cauger@cauger-PNR ~ function url
echo some url
end
cauger@cauger-PNR ~ open (url)/index.html
xdg-open:
Hi,
It turns out that is the function creating the url that is not working as I
expected. This is the actual code:
function vip
vagrant ssh $argv[1] -c ifconfig eth1 | sed -ne 's/.*inet
addr:\(\S*\)\s*Bcast.*/\1/p' \
^ /dev/null
end
Using it gives:
$ vip
192.168.233.170
But running:
$
To boil it down a bit. Why is this having as it does:
$ vip ^/dev/null
192.168.233.170
$ echo ip:(vip)-
$
On Wed, Aug 20, 2014 at 3:19 PM, Rickard von Essen
rickard.von.es...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
It turns out that is the function creating the url that is not working as
I expected. This
I do not know of the vagrant command. Does it really output data to
stdout? (and not stderr, for instance)
What does:
$ echo http://;(vip)
outputs?
2014-08-20 15:19 GMT+02:00 Rickard von Essen rickard.von.es...@gmail.com:
Hi,
It turns out that is the function creating the url that is not
What is strange is that
$ echo http://;(vip)
outputs only a new line. I would expect it to at least printout:
http://
// Rickard
On Wed, Aug 20, 2014 at 3:27 PM, Stestagg stest...@gmail.com wrote:
My guess would be something to do with how stdout is being
captured/ssh/vagrant weirdness
It
Sorry, replying to all this time:
I can actually reproduce this without vagrant.
From skimming the source, vagrant expands to something like:
ssh -t host /bin/bash -c 'command'
so, my equivalent function is:
function x_test
ssh -t HOST /bin/bash -c 'echo hi' ^ /dev/null
end
If i
On Wed, Aug 20, 2014 at 3:05 PM, Glenn Jackman jack...@pythian.com
wrote:
This got me at first too. Command substitution returns a *list*, not just
a string. When you prefix a list with a string (http://;), that string
is
prefixed onto each member of the list:
$ function tmp; echo 1; echo
This got me at first too. Command substitution returns a *list*, not just a
string. When you prefix a list with a string (http://;), that string is
prefixed onto each member of the list:
$ function tmp; echo 1; echo 2; echo 3; end
$ echo foo(tmp)
foo1 foo2 foo3
If the list is empty, the string
