Jean Delvare dixit:
>I will check with the customer. The example they provided was clearly
>made up to illustrate the problem (and I do appreciate when customers
>make the problem easy to understand) so I don't know exactly what their
>actually script is doing.
Okay.
It’s probably better for all
Le Friday 11 September 2015 à 20:23 +, Thorsten Glaser a écrit :
> Dixi quod…
>
> >I think coprocesses are pretty usable for this in almost all cases
> >(I did have one where they weren’t, but you can still often background
> >a part, then play with fd redirection).
>
> Another thing that may
Hi Thorsten,
Thanks for your fast and complete answers.
Le Friday 11 September 2015 à 20:07 +, Thorsten Glaser a écrit :
> Jean Delvare dixit:
>
> >Dear mksh developers,
>
> Feel free to use the singular ☺ we’re all just one person, be
> it mksh, bash, ksh93, lynx, ncurses, xterm… all those
Dixi quod…
>I think coprocesses are pretty usable for this in almost all cases
>(I did have one where they weren’t, but you can still often background
>a part, then play with fd redirection).
Another thing that may help you, if it’s absolutely needed:
Before we had ${PIPESTATUS[*]} I wrote thing
Jean Delvare dixit:
>Dear mksh developers,
Feel free to use the singular ☺ we’re all just one person, be
it mksh, bash, ksh93, lynx, ncurses, xterm… all those projects
are done by one person (sometimes even the same).
>A customer of ours is migrating from ksh-93 to mksh. They reported the
Inter
Dear mksh developers,
A customer of ours is migrating from ksh-93 to mksh. They reported the
following difference in behavior:
ksh-93:
$ echo X | read A
$ echo $A
X
mksh:
$ echo X | read A
$ echo $A
So mksh behaves the same as for example bash, in that changes to the
environment of the right s
On Fri, Sep 11, 2015 at 03:10:13PM +0200, Jean Delvare wrote:
> Dear mksh developers,
>
> A customer of ours is migrating from ksh-93 to mksh. They reported the
> following difference in behavior:
>
> ksh-93:
> $ echo X | read A
> $ echo $A
> X
>
> mksh:
> $ echo X | read A
> $ echo $A
>
> So m
