On Mon, Feb 22, 2016 at 09:14:17PM +0700, Robert Elz wrote:
> ... If you have both the I and n options set,
> there is no way (from inside the shell) to make it quit - if you send
> it EOF, it tells you nicely to use "exit" to exit, but when you try
> that, it ignored you (as it should.)
At leas
Indeed. mksh seems to trigger on the 13rd EOF (not sure WHY 13):
-o ignoreeof
The shell will not (easily) exit when end-of-file is read;
exit must be used. To avoid infinite loops, the shell will
exit if EOF is read 13 times in a row.
Thank you both for the suggestion on what to do to with -I
(as it happens, the NetBSD shell will exit if it gets 50 EOF's
with no command between (I'm not certain, and haven't tested
it, but I suspect empty lines and lines containing only comments
might not count as commands, but something as simpl
