| 1 | # spec/append.test.sh: Test +=
 | 
| 2 | 
 | 
| 3 | ## compare_shells: bash mksh zsh
 | 
| 4 | 
 | 
| 5 | #### Append string to string
 | 
| 6 | s='abc'
 | 
| 7 | s+=d
 | 
| 8 | echo $s
 | 
| 9 | ## stdout: abcd
 | 
| 10 | 
 | 
| 11 | #### Append array to array
 | 
| 12 | a=(x y )
 | 
| 13 | a+=(t 'u v')
 | 
| 14 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 15 | ## stdout: ['x', 'y', 't', 'u v']
 | 
| 16 | 
 | 
| 17 | #### Append string to undefined variable
 | 
| 18 | 
 | 
| 19 | s+=foo
 | 
| 20 | echo s=$s
 | 
| 21 | 
 | 
| 22 | # bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
 | 
| 23 | # I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
 | 
| 24 | 
 | 
| 25 | set -u
 | 
| 26 | 
 | 
| 27 | t+=foo
 | 
| 28 | echo t=$t
 | 
| 29 | t+=foo
 | 
| 30 | echo t=$t
 | 
| 31 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 32 | s=foo
 | 
| 33 | t=foo
 | 
| 34 | t=foofoo
 | 
| 35 | ## END
 | 
| 36 | 
 | 
| 37 | #### Append to array to undefined variable
 | 
| 38 | 
 | 
| 39 | # I wonder if Oil should have accumulators:
 | 
| 40 | # auto y += %(c d) or something
 | 
| 41 | 
 | 
| 42 | y+=(c d)
 | 
| 43 | argv.py "${y[@]}"
 | 
| 44 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 45 | ['c', 'd']
 | 
| 46 | ## END
 | 
| 47 | 
 | 
| 48 | #### error: s+=(my array)
 | 
| 49 | s='abc'
 | 
| 50 | s+=(d e f)
 | 
| 51 | echo $s
 | 
| 52 | ## status: 1
 | 
| 53 | ## stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 54 | ## BUG bash/mksh status: 0
 | 
| 55 | ## BUG bash/mksh stdout: abc
 | 
| 56 | ## OK zsh status: 0
 | 
| 57 | ## OK zsh stdout: abc d e f
 | 
| 58 | 
 | 
| 59 | #### error: myarray+=s
 | 
| 60 | 
 | 
| 61 | # They treat this as implicit index 0.  We disallow this on the LHS, so we will
 | 
| 62 | # also disallow it on the RHS.
 | 
| 63 | a=(x y )
 | 
| 64 | a+=z
 | 
| 65 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 66 | ## status: 1
 | 
| 67 | ## stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 68 | ## OK bash/mksh status: 0
 | 
| 69 | ## OK bash/mksh stdout: ['xz', 'y']
 | 
| 70 | ## OK zsh status: 0
 | 
| 71 | ## OK zsh stdout: ['x', 'y', 'z']
 | 
| 72 | 
 | 
| 73 | #### typeset s+=(my array)
 | 
| 74 | typeset s='abc'
 | 
| 75 | echo $s
 | 
| 76 | 
 | 
| 77 | typeset s+=(d e f)
 | 
| 78 | echo status=$?
 | 
| 79 | argv.py "${s[@]}"
 | 
| 80 | 
 | 
| 81 | ## status: 1
 | 
| 82 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 83 | abc
 | 
| 84 | ## END
 | 
| 85 | ## OK bash status: 0
 | 
| 86 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
 | 
| 87 | abc
 | 
| 88 | status=0
 | 
| 89 | ['abc', 'd', 'e', 'f']
 | 
| 90 | ## END
 | 
| 91 | 
 | 
| 92 | #### error: typeset myarray+=s
 | 
| 93 | typeset a=(x y)
 | 
| 94 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 95 | typeset a+=s
 | 
| 96 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 97 | 
 | 
| 98 | ## status: 1
 | 
| 99 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 100 | ['x', 'y']
 | 
| 101 | ## END
 | 
| 102 | ## BUG bash status: 0
 | 
| 103 | ## BUG bash STDOUT:
 | 
| 104 | ['x', 'y']
 | 
| 105 | ['xs', 'y']
 | 
| 106 | ## END
 | 
| 107 | ## N-I mksh STDOUT:
 | 
| 108 | ## END
 | 
| 109 | 
 | 
| 110 | #### error: append used like env prefix
 | 
| 111 | # This should be an error in other shells but it's not.
 | 
| 112 | A=a
 | 
| 113 | A+=a printenv.py A
 | 
| 114 | ## status: 2
 | 
| 115 | ## BUG bash/zsh status: 0
 | 
| 116 | ## BUG bash/zsh stdout: aa
 | 
| 117 | ## BUG mksh status: 0
 | 
| 118 | ## BUG mksh stdout: a
 | 
| 119 | 
 | 
| 120 | #### myarray[1]+=s - Append to element
 | 
| 121 | # They treat this as implicit index 0.  We disallow this on the LHS, so we will
 | 
| 122 | # also disallow it on the RHS.
 | 
| 123 | a=(x y )
 | 
| 124 | a[1]+=z
 | 
| 125 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 126 | ## status: 0
 | 
| 127 | ## stdout: ['x', 'yz']
 | 
| 128 | ## BUG zsh stdout: ['xz', 'y']
 | 
| 129 | 
 | 
| 130 | #### myarray[-1]+=s - Append to last element
 | 
| 131 | # Works in bash, but not mksh.  It seems like bash is doing the right thing.
 | 
| 132 | # a[-1] is allowed on the LHS.  mksh doesn't have negative indexing?
 | 
| 133 | a=(1 '2 3')
 | 
| 134 | a[-1]+=' 4'
 | 
| 135 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 136 | ## stdout: ['1', '2 3 4']
 | 
| 137 | ## BUG mksh stdout: ['1', '2 3', ' 4']
 | 
| 138 | 
 | 
| 139 | #### Try to append list to element
 | 
| 140 | # bash - runtime error: cannot assign list to array number
 | 
| 141 | # mksh - a[-1]+: is not an identifier
 | 
| 142 | # osh - parse error -- could be better!
 | 
| 143 | a=(1 '2 3')
 | 
| 144 | a[-1]+=(4 5)
 | 
| 145 | argv.py "${a[@]}"
 | 
| 146 | 
 | 
| 147 | ## stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 148 | ## status: 2
 | 
| 149 | 
 | 
| 150 | ## OK bash status: 0
 | 
| 151 | ## OK bash STDOUT:
 | 
| 152 | ['1', '2 3']
 | 
| 153 | ## END
 | 
| 154 | 
 | 
| 155 | ## OK zsh status: 0
 | 
| 156 | ## OK zsh STDOUT:
 | 
| 157 | ['1', '2 3', '4', '5']
 | 
| 158 | ## END
 | 
| 159 | 
 | 
| 160 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
 | 
| 161 | 
 | 
| 162 | #### Strings have value semantics, not reference semantics
 | 
| 163 | s1='abc'
 | 
| 164 | s2=$s1
 | 
| 165 | s1+='d'
 | 
| 166 | echo $s1 $s2
 | 
| 167 | ## stdout: abcd abc
 | 
| 168 | 
 | 
| 169 | #### typeset s+= 
 | 
| 170 | 
 | 
| 171 | typeset s+=foo
 | 
| 172 | echo s=$s
 | 
| 173 | 
 | 
| 174 | # bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
 | 
| 175 | # I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
 | 
| 176 | 
 | 
| 177 | set -u
 | 
| 178 | 
 | 
| 179 | typeset t+=foo
 | 
| 180 | echo t=$t
 | 
| 181 | typeset t+=foo
 | 
| 182 | echo t=$t
 | 
| 183 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 184 | s=foo
 | 
| 185 | t=foo
 | 
| 186 | t=foofoo
 | 
| 187 | ## END
 | 
| 188 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
 | 
| 189 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 190 | 
 | 
| 191 | #### typeset s${dyn}+= 
 | 
| 192 | 
 | 
| 193 | dyn=x
 | 
| 194 | 
 | 
| 195 | typeset s${dyn}+=foo
 | 
| 196 | echo sx=$sx
 | 
| 197 | 
 | 
| 198 | # bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
 | 
| 199 | # I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
 | 
| 200 | 
 | 
| 201 | set -u
 | 
| 202 | 
 | 
| 203 | typeset t${dyn}+=foo
 | 
| 204 | echo tx=$tx
 | 
| 205 | typeset t${dyn}+=foo
 | 
| 206 | echo tx=$tx
 | 
| 207 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 208 | sx=foo
 | 
| 209 | tx=foo
 | 
| 210 | tx=foofoo
 | 
| 211 | ## END
 | 
| 212 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
 | 
| 213 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 214 | 
 | 
| 215 | #### export readonly +=
 | 
| 216 | 
 | 
| 217 | export e+=foo
 | 
| 218 | echo e=$e
 | 
| 219 | 
 | 
| 220 | readonly r+=bar
 | 
| 221 | echo r=$r
 | 
| 222 | 
 | 
| 223 | set -u
 | 
| 224 | 
 | 
| 225 | export e+=foo
 | 
| 226 | echo e=$e
 | 
| 227 | 
 | 
| 228 | #readonly r+=foo
 | 
| 229 | #echo r=$e
 | 
| 230 | 
 | 
| 231 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 232 | e=foo
 | 
| 233 | r=bar
 | 
| 234 | e=foofoo
 | 
| 235 | ## END
 | 
| 236 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
 | 
| 237 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 238 | 
 | 
| 239 | #### local +=
 | 
| 240 | 
 | 
| 241 | f() {
 | 
| 242 |   local s+=foo
 | 
| 243 |   echo s=$s
 | 
| 244 | 
 | 
| 245 |   set -u
 | 
| 246 |   local s+=foo
 | 
| 247 |   echo s=$s
 | 
| 248 | }
 | 
| 249 | 
 | 
| 250 | f
 | 
| 251 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 252 | s=foo
 | 
| 253 | s=foofoo
 | 
| 254 | ## END
 | 
| 255 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
 | 
| 256 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 257 | 
 | 
| 258 | #### assign builtin appending array: declare d+=(d e)
 | 
| 259 | 
 | 
| 260 | declare d+=(d e)
 | 
| 261 | echo "${d[@]}"
 | 
| 262 | declare d+=(c l)
 | 
| 263 | echo "${d[@]}"
 | 
| 264 | 
 | 
| 265 | readonly r+=(r e)
 | 
| 266 | echo "${r[@]}"
 | 
| 267 | # can't do this again
 | 
| 268 | 
 | 
| 269 | f() {
 | 
| 270 |   local l+=(l o)
 | 
| 271 |   echo "${l[@]}"
 | 
| 272 | 
 | 
| 273 |   local l+=(c a)
 | 
| 274 |   echo "${l[@]}"
 | 
| 275 | }
 | 
| 276 | 
 | 
| 277 | f
 | 
| 278 | 
 | 
| 279 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 280 | d e
 | 
| 281 | d e c l
 | 
| 282 | r e
 | 
| 283 | l o
 | 
| 284 | l o c a
 | 
| 285 | ## END
 | 
| 286 | ## N-I mksh status: 1
 | 
| 287 | ## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 288 | ## N-I zsh status: 1
 | 
| 289 | ## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
 | 
| 290 | 
 | 
| 291 | #### export+=array disallowed (strict_array)
 | 
| 292 | shopt -s strict_array
 | 
| 293 | 
 | 
| 294 | export e+=(e x)
 | 
| 295 | echo "${e[@]}"
 | 
| 296 | 
 | 
| 297 | ## status: 1
 | 
| 298 | ## STDOUT:
 | 
| 299 | ## END
 | 
| 300 | ## N-I bash status: 0
 | 
| 301 | ## N-I bash STDOUT:
 | 
| 302 | e x
 | 
| 303 | ## END
 |