1 | #
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2 | # Extended assignment language, e.g. typeset, declare, arrays, etc.
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3 | # Things that dash doesn't support.
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4 |
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5 | #### local -a
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6 | # nixpkgs setup.sh uses this (issue #26)
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7 | f() {
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8 | local -a array=(x y z)
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9 | argv.py "${array[@]}"
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10 | }
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11 | f
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12 | ## stdout: ['x', 'y', 'z']
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13 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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14 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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15 |
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16 | #### declare -a
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17 | # nixpkgs setup.sh uses this (issue #26)
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18 | declare -a array=(x y z)
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19 | argv.py "${array[@]}"
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20 | ## stdout: ['x', 'y', 'z']
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21 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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22 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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23 |
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24 | #### indexed LHS with spaces (not allowed in OSH)
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25 | a[1 * 1]=x a[ 1 + 2 ]=z
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26 | echo status=$?
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27 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
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28 | ## STDOUT:
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29 | status=0
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30 | ['x', 'z']
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31 | ## END
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32 | ## N-I osh STDOUT:
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33 | status=127
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34 | []
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35 | ## END
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36 |
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37 | #### declare -f exit code indicates function existence
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38 | func2=x # var names are NOT found
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39 | declare -f myfunc func2
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40 | echo $?
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41 |
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42 | myfunc() { echo myfunc; }
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43 | # This prints the source code.
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44 | declare -f myfunc func2 > /dev/null
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45 | echo $?
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46 |
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47 | func2() { echo func2; }
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48 | declare -f myfunc func2 > /dev/null
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49 | echo $?
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50 | ## STDOUT:
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51 | 1
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52 | 1
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53 | 0
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54 | ## END
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55 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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56 | 127
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57 | 127
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58 | 127
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59 | ## END
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60 |
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61 | #### declare -F prints function names
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62 | add () { expr 4 + 4; }
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63 | div () { expr 6 / 2; }
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64 | ek () { echo hello; }
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65 | __ec () { echo hi; }
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66 | _ab () { expr 10 % 3; }
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67 |
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68 | declare -F
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69 | ## STDOUT:
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70 | declare -f __ec
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71 | declare -f _ab
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72 | declare -f add
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73 | declare -f div
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74 | declare -f ek
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75 | ## END
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76 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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77 | ## N-I mksh status: 127
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78 |
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79 | #### declare -p var (exit status)
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80 | var1() { echo func; } # function names are NOT found.
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81 | declare -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
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82 | echo $?
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83 |
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84 | var1=x
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85 | declare -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
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86 | echo $?
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87 |
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88 | var2=y
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89 | declare -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
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90 | echo $?
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91 | ## STDOUT:
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92 | 1
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93 | 1
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94 | 0
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95 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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96 | 127
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97 | 127
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98 | 127
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99 | ## END
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100 |
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101 | #### declare
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102 | test_var1=111
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103 | readonly test_var2=222
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104 | export test_var3=333
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105 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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106 | f1() {
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107 | local test_var5=555
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108 | {
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109 | echo '[declare]'
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110 | declare
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111 | echo '[readonly]'
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112 | readonly
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113 | echo '[export]'
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114 | export
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115 | echo '[local]'
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116 | local
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117 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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118 | }
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119 | f1
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120 | ## STDOUT:
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121 | [declare]
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122 | test_var1=111
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123 | test_var2=222
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124 | test_var3=333
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125 | test_var4=test_var1
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126 | test_var5=555
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127 | [readonly]
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128 | declare -r test_var2=222
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129 | [export]
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130 | declare -x test_var3=333
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131 | [local]
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132 | test_var5=555
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133 | ## END
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134 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
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135 | [declare]
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136 | test_var1=111
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137 | test_var2=222
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138 | test_var3=333
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139 | test_var4=test_var1
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140 | test_var5=555
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141 | [readonly]
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142 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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143 | [export]
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144 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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145 | [local]
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146 | test_var5=555
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147 | ## END
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148 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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149 | [declare]
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150 | [readonly]
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151 | test_var2
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152 | [export]
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153 | test_var3
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154 | [local]
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155 | typeset test_var1
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156 | typeset -r test_var2
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157 | typeset -x test_var3
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158 | typeset test_var5
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159 | ## END
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160 |
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161 | #### declare -p
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162 | # BUG: bash doesn't output flags with "local -p", which seems to contradict
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163 | # with manual.
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164 | test_var1=111
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165 | readonly test_var2=222
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166 | export test_var3=333
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167 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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168 | f1() {
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169 | local test_var5=555
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170 | {
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171 | echo '[declare]'
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172 | declare -p
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173 | echo '[readonly]'
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174 | readonly -p
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175 | echo '[export]'
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176 | export -p
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177 | echo '[local]'
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178 | local -p
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179 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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180 | }
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181 | f1
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182 | ## STDOUT:
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183 | [declare]
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184 | declare -- test_var1=111
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185 | declare -r test_var2=222
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186 | declare -x test_var3=333
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187 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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188 | declare -- test_var5=555
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189 | [readonly]
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190 | declare -r test_var2=222
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191 | [export]
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192 | declare -x test_var3=333
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193 | [local]
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194 | declare -- test_var5=555
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195 | ## END
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196 | ## BUG bash STDOUT:
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197 | [declare]
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198 | declare -- test_var1="111"
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199 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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200 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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201 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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202 | declare -- test_var5="555"
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203 | [readonly]
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204 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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205 | [export]
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206 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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207 | [local]
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208 | test_var5=555
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209 | ## END
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210 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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211 | [declare]
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212 | [readonly]
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213 | readonly test_var2=222
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214 | [export]
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215 | export test_var3=333
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216 | [local]
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217 | typeset test_var1=111
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218 | typeset -r test_var2=222
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219 | typeset -x test_var3=333
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220 | typeset test_var5=555
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221 | ## END
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222 |
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223 | #### declare -p doesn't print binary data, but can be loaded into bash
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224 |
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225 | # bash prints binary data!
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226 | case $SH in bash|mksh) exit ;; esac
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227 |
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228 | unquoted='foo'
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229 | sq='foo bar'
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230 | bash1=$'\x1f' # ASCII control char
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231 | bash2=$'\xfe\xff' # Invalid UTF-8
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232 |
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233 | s1=$unquoted
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234 | s2=$sq
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235 | s3=$bash1
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236 | s4=$bash2
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237 |
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238 | declare -a a=("$unquoted" "$sq" "$bash1" "$bash2")
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239 | declare -A A=(["$unquoted"]="$sq" ["$bash1"]="$bash2")
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240 |
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241 | #echo lengths ${#s1} ${#s2} ${#s3} ${#s4} ${#a[@]} ${#A[@]}
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242 |
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243 | declare -p s1 s2 s3 s4 a A | tee tmp.bash
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244 |
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245 | echo ---
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246 |
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247 | bash -c 'source tmp.bash; echo "$s1 $s2"; echo -n "$s3" "$s4" | od -A n -t x1'
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248 | echo bash=$?
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249 |
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250 | ## STDOUT:
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251 | declare -- s1=foo
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252 | declare -- s2='foo bar'
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253 | declare -- s3=$'\u001f'
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254 | declare -- s4=$'\xfe\xff'
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255 | declare -a a=(foo 'foo bar' $'\u001f' $'\xfe\xff')
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256 | declare -A A=([$'\u001f']=$'\xfe\xff' ['foo']='foo bar')
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257 | ---
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258 | foo foo bar
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259 | 1f 20 fe ff
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260 | bash=0
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261 | ## END
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262 |
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263 | ## N-I bash/mksh STDOUT:
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264 | ## END
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265 |
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266 |
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267 |
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268 | #### declare -p var
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269 | # BUG? bash doesn't output anything for 'local/readonly -p var', which seems to
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270 | # contradict with manual. Besides, 'export -p var' is not described in
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271 | # manual
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272 | test_var1=111
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273 | readonly test_var2=222
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274 | export test_var3=333
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275 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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276 | f1() {
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277 | local test_var5=555
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278 | {
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279 | echo '[declare]'
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280 | declare -p test_var{0..5}
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281 | echo '[readonly]'
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282 | readonly -p test_var{0..5}
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283 | echo '[export]'
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284 | export -p test_var{0..5}
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285 | echo '[local]'
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286 | local -p test_var{0..5}
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287 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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288 | }
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289 | f1
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290 | ## STDOUT:
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291 | [declare]
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292 | declare -- test_var1=111
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293 | declare -r test_var2=222
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294 | declare -x test_var3=333
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295 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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296 | declare -- test_var5=555
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297 | [readonly]
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298 | declare -r test_var2=222
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299 | [export]
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300 | declare -x test_var3=333
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301 | [local]
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302 | declare -- test_var5=555
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303 | ## END
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304 | ## BUG bash STDOUT:
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305 | [declare]
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306 | declare -- test_var1="111"
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307 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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308 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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309 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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310 | declare -- test_var5="555"
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311 | [readonly]
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312 | [export]
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313 | [local]
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314 | ## END
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315 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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316 | [declare]
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317 | [readonly]
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318 | ## END
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319 |
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320 | #### declare -p arr
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321 | test_arr1=()
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322 | declare -a test_arr2=()
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323 | declare -A test_arr3=()
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324 | test_arr4=(1 2 3)
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325 | declare -a test_arr5=(1 2 3)
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326 | declare -A test_arr6=(['a']=1 ['b']=2 ['c']=3)
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327 | test_arr7=()
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328 | test_arr7[3]=foo
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329 | declare -p test_arr{1..7}
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330 | ## STDOUT:
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331 | declare -a test_arr1=()
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332 | declare -a test_arr2=()
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333 | declare -A test_arr3
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334 | declare -a test_arr4=(1 2 3)
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335 | declare -a test_arr5=(1 2 3)
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336 | declare -A test_arr6=(['a']=1 ['b']=2 ['c']=3)
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337 | declare -a test_arr7=(); test_arr7[3]=foo
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338 | ## END
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339 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
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340 | declare -a test_arr1=()
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341 | declare -a test_arr2=()
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342 | declare -A test_arr3=()
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343 | declare -a test_arr4=([0]="1" [1]="2" [2]="3")
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344 | declare -a test_arr5=([0]="1" [1]="2" [2]="3")
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345 | declare -A test_arr6=([a]="1" [b]="2" [c]="3" )
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346 | declare -a test_arr7=([3]="foo")
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347 | ## END
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348 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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349 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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350 |
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351 | #### declare -p foo=bar doesn't make sense
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352 | case $SH in (mksh) exit 0; esac
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353 |
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354 | declare -p foo=bar
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355 | echo status=$?
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356 |
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357 | a=b
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358 | declare -p a foo=bar > tmp.txt
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359 | echo status=$?
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360 | sed 's/"//g' tmp.txt # don't care about quotes
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361 | ## STDOUT:
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362 | status=1
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363 | status=1
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364 | declare -- a=b
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365 | ## END
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366 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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367 |
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368 | #### declare -pnrx
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369 | test_var1=111
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370 | readonly test_var2=222
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371 | export test_var3=333
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372 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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373 | f1() {
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374 | local test_var5=555
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375 | {
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376 | echo '[declare -pn]'
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377 | declare -pn
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378 | echo '[declare -pr]'
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379 | declare -pr
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380 | echo '[declare -px]'
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381 | declare -px
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382 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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383 | }
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384 | f1
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385 | ## STDOUT:
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386 | [declare -pn]
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387 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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388 | [declare -pr]
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389 | declare -r test_var2=222
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390 | [declare -px]
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391 | declare -x test_var3=333
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392 | ## END
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393 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
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394 | [declare -pn]
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395 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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396 | [declare -pr]
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397 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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398 | [declare -px]
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399 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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400 | ## END
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401 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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402 | [declare -pn]
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403 | [declare -pr]
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404 | [declare -px]
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405 | ## END
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406 |
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407 | #### declare -paA
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408 | declare -a test_var6=()
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409 | declare -A test_var7=()
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410 | f1() {
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411 | {
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412 | echo '[declare -pa]'
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413 | declare -pa
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414 | echo '[declare -pA]'
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415 | declare -pA
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416 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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417 | }
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418 | f1
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419 | ## STDOUT:
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420 | [declare -pa]
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421 | declare -a test_var6=()
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422 | [declare -pA]
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423 | declare -A test_var7
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424 | ## END
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425 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
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426 | [declare -pa]
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427 | declare -a test_var6=()
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428 | [declare -pA]
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429 | declare -A test_var7=()
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430 | ## END
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431 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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432 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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433 |
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434 | #### declare -pnrx var
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435 | # Note: Bash ignores other flags (-nrx) when variable names are supplied while
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436 | # OSH uses other flags to select variables. Bash's behavior is documented.
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437 | test_var1=111
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438 | readonly test_var2=222
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439 | export test_var3=333
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440 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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441 | f1() {
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442 | local test_var5=555
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443 | {
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444 | echo '[declare -pn]'
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445 | declare -pn test_var{0..5}
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446 | echo '[declare -pr]'
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447 | declare -pr test_var{0..5}
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448 | echo '[declare -px]'
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449 | declare -px test_var{0..5}
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450 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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451 | }
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452 | f1
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453 | ## STDOUT:
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454 | [declare -pn]
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455 | declare -n test_var4=test_var1
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456 | [declare -pr]
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457 | declare -r test_var2=222
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458 | [declare -px]
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459 | declare -x test_var3=333
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460 | ## END
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461 | ## N-I bash STDOUT:
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462 | [declare -pn]
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463 | declare -- test_var1="111"
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464 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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465 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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466 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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467 | declare -- test_var5="555"
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468 | [declare -pr]
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469 | declare -- test_var1="111"
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470 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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471 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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472 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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473 | declare -- test_var5="555"
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474 | [declare -px]
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475 | declare -- test_var1="111"
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476 | declare -r test_var2="222"
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477 | declare -x test_var3="333"
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478 | declare -n test_var4="test_var1"
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479 | declare -- test_var5="555"
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480 | ## END
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481 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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482 | [declare -pn]
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483 | [declare -pr]
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484 | [declare -px]
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485 | ## END
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486 |
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487 | #### declare -pg
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488 | test_var1=global
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489 | f1() {
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490 | local test_var1=local
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491 | {
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492 | declare -pg
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493 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b[^"]*test_var.\b'
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494 | }
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495 | f1
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496 | ## STDOUT:
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497 | declare -- test_var1=global
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498 | ## END
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499 | ## N-I bash STDOUT:
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500 | declare -- test_var1="local"
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501 | ## END
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502 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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503 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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504 |
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505 | #### declare -pg var
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506 | test_var1=global
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507 | f1() {
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508 | local test_var1=local
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509 | {
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510 | declare -pg test_var1
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511 | } | grep -E '^\[|^\b.*test_var.\b'
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512 | }
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513 | f1
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514 | ## STDOUT:
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515 | declare -- test_var1=global
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516 | ## END
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517 | ## N-I bash STDOUT:
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518 | declare -- test_var1="local"
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519 | ## END
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520 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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521 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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522 |
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523 | #### ble.sh: eval -- "$(declare -p var arr)"
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524 | # This illustrates an example usage of "eval & declare" for exporting
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525 | # multiple variables from $().
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526 | eval -- "$(
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527 | printf '%s\n' a{1..10} | {
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528 | sum=0 i=0 arr=()
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529 | while read line; do
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530 | ((sum+=${#line},i++))
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531 | arr[$((i/3))]=$line
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532 | done
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533 | declare -p sum arr
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534 | })"
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535 | echo sum=$sum
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536 | for ((i=0;i<${#arr[@]};i++)); do
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537 | echo "arr[$i]=${arr[i]}"
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538 | done
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539 | ## STDOUT:
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540 | sum=21
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541 | arr[0]=a2
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542 | arr[1]=a5
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543 | arr[2]=a8
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544 | arr[3]=a10
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545 | ## END
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546 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
|
547 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
|
548 |
|
549 | #### eval -- "$(declare -p arr)" (restore arrays w/ unset elements)
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550 | arr=(1 2 3)
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551 | eval -- "$(arr=(); arr[3]= arr[4]=foo; declare -p arr)"
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552 | for i in {0..4}; do
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553 | echo "arr[$i]: ${arr[$i]+set ... [}${arr[$i]-unset}${arr[$i]+]}"
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554 | done
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555 | ## STDOUT:
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556 | arr[0]: unset
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557 | arr[1]: unset
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558 | arr[2]: unset
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559 | arr[3]: set ... []
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560 | arr[4]: set ... [foo]
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561 | ## END
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562 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
|
563 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
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564 |
|
565 | #### typeset -f
|
566 | # mksh implement typeset but not declare
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567 | typeset -f myfunc func2
|
568 | echo $?
|
569 |
|
570 | myfunc() { echo myfunc; }
|
571 | # This prints the source code.
|
572 | typeset -f myfunc func2 > /dev/null
|
573 | echo $?
|
574 |
|
575 | func2() { echo func2; }
|
576 | typeset -f myfunc func2 > /dev/null
|
577 | echo $?
|
578 | ## STDOUT:
|
579 | 1
|
580 | 1
|
581 | 0
|
582 | ## END
|
583 |
|
584 | #### typeset -p
|
585 | var1() { echo func; } # function names are NOT found.
|
586 | typeset -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
|
587 | echo $?
|
588 |
|
589 | var1=x
|
590 | typeset -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
|
591 | echo $?
|
592 |
|
593 | var2=y
|
594 | typeset -p var1 var2 >/dev/null
|
595 | echo $?
|
596 | ## STDOUT:
|
597 | 1
|
598 | 1
|
599 | 0
|
600 | ## BUG mksh STDOUT:
|
601 | # mksh doesn't respect exit codes
|
602 | 0
|
603 | 0
|
604 | 0
|
605 | ## END
|
606 |
|
607 | #### typeset -r makes a string readonly
|
608 | typeset -r s1='12'
|
609 | typeset -r s2='34'
|
610 |
|
611 | s1='c'
|
612 | echo status=$?
|
613 | s2='d'
|
614 | echo status=$?
|
615 |
|
616 | s1+='e'
|
617 | echo status=$?
|
618 | s2+='f'
|
619 | echo status=$?
|
620 |
|
621 | unset s1
|
622 | echo status=$?
|
623 | unset s2
|
624 | echo status=$?
|
625 |
|
626 | ## status: 1
|
627 | ## stdout-json: ""
|
628 | ## OK mksh status: 2
|
629 | ## OK bash status: 0
|
630 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
|
631 | status=1
|
632 | status=1
|
633 | status=1
|
634 | status=1
|
635 | status=1
|
636 | status=1
|
637 | ## END
|
638 |
|
639 | #### typeset -ar makes it readonly
|
640 | typeset -a -r array1=(1 2)
|
641 | typeset -ar array2=(3 4)
|
642 |
|
643 | array1=('c')
|
644 | echo status=$?
|
645 | array2=('d')
|
646 | echo status=$?
|
647 |
|
648 | array1+=('e')
|
649 | echo status=$?
|
650 | array2+=('f')
|
651 | echo status=$?
|
652 |
|
653 | unset array1
|
654 | echo status=$?
|
655 | unset array2
|
656 | echo status=$?
|
657 |
|
658 | ## status: 1
|
659 | ## stdout-json: ""
|
660 | ## OK bash status: 0
|
661 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
|
662 | status=1
|
663 | status=1
|
664 | status=1
|
665 | status=1
|
666 | status=1
|
667 | status=1
|
668 | ## END
|
669 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
|
670 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
|
671 |
|
672 | #### typeset -x makes it exported
|
673 | typeset -rx PYTHONPATH=lib/
|
674 | printenv.py PYTHONPATH
|
675 | ## STDOUT:
|
676 | lib/
|
677 | ## END
|
678 |
|
679 | #### Multiple assignments / array assignments on a line
|
680 | a=1 b[0+0]=2 c=3
|
681 | echo $a ${b[@]} $c
|
682 | ## stdout: 1 2 3
|
683 |
|
684 | #### Env bindings shouldn't contain array assignments
|
685 | a=1 b[0]=2 c=3 printenv.py a b c
|
686 | ## status: 2
|
687 | ## stdout-json: ""
|
688 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
|
689 | 1
|
690 | None
|
691 | 3
|
692 | ## END
|
693 | ## OK bash status: 0
|
694 | ## BUG mksh STDOUT:
|
695 | 1
|
696 | 2
|
697 | 3
|
698 | ## END
|
699 | ## OK mksh status: 0
|
700 |
|
701 | #### syntax error in array assignment
|
702 | a=x b[0+]=y c=z
|
703 | echo $a $b $c
|
704 | ## status: 2
|
705 | ## stdout-json: ""
|
706 | ## BUG bash stdout: x
|
707 | ## BUG bash status: 0
|
708 | ## OK mksh stdout-json: ""
|
709 | ## OK mksh status: 1
|
710 |
|
711 | #### declare -g (bash-specific; bash-completion uses it)
|
712 | f() {
|
713 | declare -g G=42
|
714 | declare L=99
|
715 |
|
716 | declare -Ag dict
|
717 | dict["foo"]=bar
|
718 |
|
719 | declare -A localdict
|
720 | localdict["spam"]=Eggs
|
721 |
|
722 | # For bash-completion
|
723 | eval 'declare -Ag ev'
|
724 | ev["ev1"]=ev2
|
725 | }
|
726 | f
|
727 | argv.py "$G" "$L"
|
728 | argv.py "${dict["foo"]}" "${localdict["spam"]}"
|
729 | argv.py "${ev["ev1"]}"
|
730 | ## STDOUT:
|
731 | ['42', '']
|
732 | ['bar', '']
|
733 | ['ev2']
|
734 | ## END
|
735 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
|
736 | ['', '']
|
737 | ## END
|
738 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
|
739 |
|
740 | #### myvar=typeset (another form of dynamic assignment)
|
741 | myvar=typeset
|
742 | x='a b'
|
743 | $myvar x=$x
|
744 | echo $x
|
745 | ## STDOUT:
|
746 | a
|
747 | ## END
|
748 | ## OK osh STDOUT:
|
749 | a b
|
750 | ## END
|
751 |
|
752 | #### dynamic array parsing is not allowed
|
753 | code='x=(1 2 3)'
|
754 | typeset -a "$code" # note: -a flag is required
|
755 | echo status=$?
|
756 | argv.py "$x"
|
757 | ## STDOUT:
|
758 | status=2
|
759 | ['']
|
760 | ## END
|
761 | ## OK mksh STDOUT:
|
762 | status=0
|
763 | ['(1 2 3)']
|
764 | ## END
|
765 | # bash allows it
|
766 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
|
767 | status=0
|
768 | ['1']
|
769 | ## END
|
770 |
|
771 | #### dynamic flag in array in assign builtin
|
772 | typeset b
|
773 | b=(unused1 unused2) # this works in mksh
|
774 |
|
775 | a=(x 'foo=F' 'bar=B')
|
776 | typeset -"${a[@]}"
|
777 | echo foo=$foo
|
778 | echo bar=$bar
|
779 | printenv.py foo
|
780 | printenv.py bar
|
781 |
|
782 | # syntax error in mksh! But works in bash and zsh.
|
783 | #typeset -"${a[@]}" b=(spam eggs)
|
784 | #echo "length of b = ${#b[@]}"
|
785 | #echo "b[0]=${b[0]}"
|
786 | #echo "b[1]=${b[1]}"
|
787 |
|
788 | ## STDOUT:
|
789 | foo=F
|
790 | bar=B
|
791 | F
|
792 | B
|
793 | ## END
|
794 |
|
795 | #### typeset +x
|
796 | export e=E
|
797 | printenv.py e
|
798 | typeset +x e=E2
|
799 | printenv.py e # no longer exported
|
800 | ## STDOUT:
|
801 | E
|
802 | None
|
803 | ## END
|
804 |
|
805 | #### typeset +r removes read-only attribute (TODO: documented in bash to do nothing)
|
806 | readonly r=r1
|
807 | echo r=$r
|
808 |
|
809 | # clear the readonly flag. Why is this accepted in bash, but doesn't do
|
810 | # anything?
|
811 | typeset +r r=r2
|
812 | echo r=$r
|
813 |
|
814 | r=r3
|
815 | echo r=$r
|
816 |
|
817 | ## status: 0
|
818 | ## STDOUT:
|
819 | r=r1
|
820 | r=r2
|
821 | r=r3
|
822 | ## END
|
823 |
|
824 | # mksh doesn't allow you to unset
|
825 | ## OK mksh status: 2
|
826 | ## OK mksh STDOUT:
|
827 | r=r1
|
828 | ## END
|
829 |
|
830 | # bash doesn't allow you to unset
|
831 | ## OK bash status: 0
|
832 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
|
833 | r=r1
|
834 | r=r1
|
835 | r=r1
|
836 | ## END
|
837 |
|
838 |
|
839 | #### function name with /
|
840 | ble/foo() { echo hi; }
|
841 | declare -F ble/foo
|
842 | echo status=$?
|
843 | ## STDOUT:
|
844 | ble/foo
|
845 | status=0
|
846 | ## END
|
847 | ## N-I mksh stdout: status=127
|
848 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
|
849 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
|
850 | ## N-I ash stdout-json: ""
|
851 | ## N-I ash status: 2
|
852 |
|
853 | #### invalid var name
|
854 | typeset foo/bar
|
855 | ## status: 1
|