~ $ IFS=' ' ; declare -a "a=( $( printf %q\ 1 two ' th r ee ' '$( four >&2
)' ) )" ; set -- "${a[@]}" ; printf -- -%s-\ \ "$@" ; printf \\n
-1- -two- - th r ee - -$( four >&2 )-
On Thu, Dec 5, 2024, 5:48 PM Chet Ramey wrote:
> On 12/5/24 9:41 AM, Clark Wang wrote:
> > It would be easier to
On 12/5/24 9:41 AM, Clark Wang wrote:
It would be easier to manipulate positional params if we can write like
`printf -v 1`.
Use an array. Use printf to write values to the array elements, then use
set -- "${array[@]}" (or "${array[@]:1}" depending on how closely you
want the array to parallel
~ $ eval set -- "$( IFS=' ' ; printf %q\ 1 two ' th r ee ' '$( four >&2 )'
)" ; printf -- -%s-\\t "$@" ; printf \\n
-1- -two- - th r ee - -$( four >&2 )-
On Thu, Dec 5, 2024, 5:54 PM microsuxxor wrote:
> ~ $ IFS=' ' ; declare -a "a=( $( printf %q\ 1 two ' th r ee ' '$( four
> >&2 )'
maybe its easier to read -r -a some
On Thu, Dec 5, 2024, 6:13 PM microsuxxor wrote:
> ~ $ eval set -- "$( IFS=' ' ; printf %q\ 1 two ' th r ee ' '$( four >&2
> )' )" ; printf -- -%s-\\t "$@" ; printf \\n
> -1- -two- - th r ee - -$( four >&2 )-
>
> On Thu, Dec 5, 2024, 5:54 PM microsux
for it
On Thu, Dec 5, 2024, 3:42 PM Clark Wang wrote:
> It would be easier to manipulate positional params if we can write like
> `printf -v 1`.
>
It would be easier to manipulate positional params if we can write like
`printf -v 1`.
