Chet Ramey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this a bug?
$ t=test #bash builtin
$ $t -t ' '; echo $?
0
Doesn't look like it:
I think it is a bug, but libc may or may not hide it, depending on the
strtol[l] implementation. SUS says:
# If the subject sequence is empty
When I enter a command over multiple lines, e.g.
for f in *; do
echo $f
done
Enter
Then I press Up to go back to that history entry, Ctrl+A takes me to
the start of the entire multi-line command, rather than to the
beginning of the done line, as I would expect.
Settings:
shopt cmdhist
Mikel Ward wrote:
When I enter a command over multiple lines, e.g.
for f in *; do
echo $f
done
Enter
Then I press Up to go back to that history entry, Ctrl+A takes me to
the start of the entire multi-line command, rather than to the
beginning of the done line, as I would expect.
Settings:
Hi Chet
Thanks for your reply.
Disabling cmdhist stores each line separately in the history, which I
don't want.
The documentation says C-a goes to the start of the line, not the
start of the entry.
Trivial or an RFE maybe, but I think it's a bug nonetheless.
My ideal would be: At the end of
