1 |
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2 |
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## code: foo()
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## status: 2
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5 |
## BUG mksh status: 0
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6 |
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7 |
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8 |
## code: foo() {
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9 |
## status: 2
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10 |
## OK mksh status: 1
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11 |
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## code: foo(ls)
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## status: 2
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## OK mksh status: 1
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16 |
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# dash allows this, but bash does not. The POSIX grammar might not allow
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# this? Because a function body needs a compound command.
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# function_body : compound_command
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# | compound_command redirect_list /* Apply rule 9 */
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## code: one_line() ls; one_line;
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## status: 0
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24 |
## OK bash/osh status: 2
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25 |
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# NOTE: Newline after ( is not OK.
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fun ( ) { echo in-func; }; fun
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## stdout: in-func
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# bash allows this.
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i=0
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j=0
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inc() { i=$((i+5)); }
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inc_subshell() ( j=$((j+5)); )
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inc
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inc_subshell
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echo $i $j
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## stdout: 5 0
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41 |
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rbrace() { echo }; }; rbrace
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## stdout: }
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# bash accepts; dash doesn't
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func-name.ext ( ) { echo func-name.ext; }
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func-name.ext
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## stdout: func-name.ext
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## OK dash status: 2
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52 |
## OK dash stdout-json: ""
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53 |
|
54 |
|
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# WOW, bash is so lenient. foo=bar is a command, I suppose. I think I'm doing
|
56 |
# to disallow this one.
|
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func-name=ext ( ) { echo func-name=ext; }
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func-name=ext
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## stdout: func-name=ext
|
60 |
## OK dash status: 2
|
61 |
## OK dash stdout-json: ""
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62 |
## OK mksh status: 1
|
63 |
## OK mksh stdout-json: ""
|
64 |
|
65 |
|
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$foo-bar() { ls ; }
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## status: 2
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68 |
## OK bash/mksh status: 1
|
69 |
|
70 |
|
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foo-$(echo hi)() { ls ; }
|
72 |
## status: 2
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73 |
## OK bash/mksh status: 1
|
74 |
|
75 |
|
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# bash allows this; dash doesn't.
|
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foo!bar() { ls ; }
|
78 |
## status: 0
|
79 |
## OK dash status: 2
|
80 |
|
81 |
|
82 |
# bash allows this; dash doesn't.
|
83 |
foo-bar() { ls ; }
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84 |
## status: 0
|
85 |
## OK dash status: 2
|
86 |
|
87 |
|
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# newline is always a token in "normal" state.
|
89 |
echo hi; fun ( )
|
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{ echo in-func; }
|
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fun
|
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## STDOUT:
|
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hi
|
94 |
in-func
|
95 |
## END
|
96 |
|
97 |
|
98 |
# A function definition is a command, so it can be nested
|
99 |
fun() {
|
100 |
nested_func() { echo nested; }
|
101 |
nested_func
|
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}
|
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fun
|
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## stdout: nested
|
105 |
|