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[Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?
From: |
Ulrich Mueller |
Subject: |
[Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported? |
Date: |
Sun, 30 Oct 2016 12:57:46 +0100 |
While discussing some updates for the Gentoo developer manual, the
question arose if a construct like the following is officially
supported Bash behaviour:
while IFS="" read -d '' -r f ; do
echo "Calling down holy vengance upon $f"
done < <(find "${S}" -type f -print0)
Apparently "read -d ''" or "read -d $'\0'" have some real-world use:
http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/61029/why-is-0-the-same-as
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8677546/bash-for-in-looping-on-null-delimited-string-variable
However, according to the documentation:
'-d DELIM'
The first character of DELIM is used to terminate the input
line, rather than newline.
An empty string has no first character, so strictly speaking -d ''
would be undefined behaviour?
- [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?,
Ulrich Mueller <=
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Eduardo Bustamante, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Chet Ramey, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Ulrich Mueller, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Chet Ramey, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Ulrich Mueller, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Chet Ramey, 2016/10/30
- Re: [Help-bash] Is read -d '' officially supported?, Ulrich Mueller, 2016/10/31