Jachym Cepicky wrote:
> BTW: this works better for me:
..
> echo ' __________ ___ __________ _______________'
> echo ' / ____/ __ \/ | / ___/ ___/ / ____/ _/ ___/'
> -echo ' / / __/ /_/ / /| | \__ \\__ \ / / __ / / \__ \ '
> +echo ' / / __/ /_/ / /| | \__ \\\\_ \\ / / __ / / \\__ \\ '
> echo ' / /_/ / _, _/ ___ |___/ /__/ / / /_/ // / ___/ / '
> echo ' \____/_/ |_/_/ |_/____/____/ \____/___//____/ '
> echo
It was my understanding that using 'single quotes' meant that I didn't have to
worry about it being escaped by the shell? The above is shown literally on
Debian/etch.
I think that is a Dash nasty? Surely this is messing up someone's regex scripts
somewhere, and it doesn't smell much like a Bashism.
$ bash
$ echo '\\'
\\
$ dash
$ echo '\\'
\
Is the practical solution to bypass the issue by using "double quotes" and
explicitly double-\\ any intended \\s?
artistic credit goes to the figlet package - Frank, Ian & Glenn's Letters
http://www.figlet.org
handy online frontend http://www.network-science.de/ascii/
Hamish
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