On 03/12/2023 09:37, Paul Eggert wrote:
That's not a bug, in that 'split' is behaving as documented. The first
input line is one byte shorter than the second one. 'Split' divides the
input into two regions, and because the first region happens to be one
byte longer than the second region both
That's not a bug, in that 'split' is behaving as documented. The first
input line is one byte shorter than the second one. 'Split' divides the
input into two regions, and because the first region happens to be one
byte longer than the second region both input lines are sent to the
first output
Hi all
Commit fb6fc7f3ce6b0b70a5df7f605e71c4f8541e256b (part of v9.2)
introduced a regression in how `split --number=l/N` works.
Test script `tests/split/l-chunk2.sh`:
```
#!/bin/sh
. "${srcdir=.}/tests/init.sh"; path_prepend_ ./src
print_ver_ split
printf 'first\n' > exp1 ||
