Jan Schampera wrote:
I think the rationale about it is worth to read:
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/xrat/xbd_chap09.html
(scroll down to "RE Bracket Expression")
IMHO this exception has clear historical reasons.
The discussion in the rationale captures the essentials of the di
Roman Rakus wrote:
> sequence, inclusive. In other locales, a range expression has
> unspecified behavior: strictly conforming applications shall not rely on
> whether the range expression is valid, or on the set of collating
> elements matched. A range expression shall be expressed as the startin
Roman Rakus wrote:
> I think in range [a-d] shouldn't be any upper char. These are 2
> different things. Collate orders and range match. Try to use glob and
> you will see difference.
> This is really not good behavior of bash.
This is and always has been locale-dependent. The collation sequence
Roman Rakus wrote:
Matthew Woehlke wrote:
Roman Rakus wrote:
When trying to match files [a-z] bash find files A-Z, depending on
LC_COLLATE.
The mistake is in usage of strcoll()/wcscoll(). It has nothing to do
with ranges. Instead should be used fnmatch().
I can try to change this behavior. Or
Matthew Woehlke wrote:
Roman Rakus wrote:
When trying to match files [a-z] bash find files A-Z, depending on
LC_COLLATE.
The mistake is in usage of strcoll()/wcscoll(). It has nothing to do
with ranges. Instead should be used fnmatch().
I can try to change this behavior. Or is this planned/done
Roman Rakus wrote:
When trying to match files [a-z] bash find files A-Z, depending on
LC_COLLATE.
The mistake is in usage of strcoll()/wcscoll(). It has nothing to do
with ranges. Instead should be used fnmatch().
I can try to change this behavior. Or is this planned/done for next bash
release?
When trying to match files [a-z] bash find files A-Z, depending on
LC_COLLATE.
The mistake is in usage of strcoll()/wcscoll(). It has nothing to do
with ranges. Instead should be used fnmatch().
I can try to change this behavior. Or is this planned/done for next bash
release?
begin:vcard
fn:Roma
