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Re: array not working
- X-seq: zsh-users 11039
- From: Bart Schaefer <schaefer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: zsh-users@xxxxxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: array not working
- Date: Sun, 26 Nov 2006 10:12:50 -0800
- In-reply-to: <Xns98878329CBD7Ezzappergmailcom@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Mailing-list: contact zsh-users-help@xxxxxxxxxx; run by ezmlm
- References: <Xns98877CBF8A380zzappergmailcom@xxxxxxxxxxx> <Xns98878329CBD7Ezzappergmailcom@xxxxxxxxxxx>
On Nov 26, 12:53pm, zzapper wrote:
} Subject: Re: array not working
}
} zzapper <david@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
} news:Xns98877CBF8A380zzappergmailcom@xxxxxxxxxxx:
}
} > Hi a previously working zsh script
Are you running this stand-alone or is it loaded as a shell function?
Did you update any any other part of Cygwin recently?
} > someurl=(database login password filename)
} >
} > "$mysqldump" $param -h $server -u${someurl[1]} -p$someurl[2] -B
} > ${someurl [0]} > ${someurl[3]}.sql
I'm going to assume the space before [0] is a line wrapping artifact.
} > What is happening is that ${someurl[1]} $someurl[2] ${someurl[0]}
} > are all evaulating to the same value (first element in array)
Quite frankly I'm not sure how this ever worked. With the ksh_arrays
option NOT set, ${someurl[1]} and ${someurl[0]} should always have been
the same value, and WITH ksh_arrays set, $someurl[2] is the same as
${someurl}[2] which would be interpreted as a file pattern (and either
error with "no match" or result in one of "database[2]" or nothing,
depending on the nomatch and nullglob options).
There is no case I know of where [[ ${someurl[1]} == $someurl[2] ]]
would be true, given the shown starting state of the array.
} > what daft thing am i doing?
I can't think of any combination of setopts that would produce your
desired effect with that assortment of subscripting and braces.
} Started new shell and problem went away, but arrays now seem to be
} indexed from 1 rather than zero??
}
} Did this change recently?
As Nikolai said, no, it did not. Aside from the impossible scripting
above, could it be that someone has changed something in a startup file?
Perhaps in the Cygwin equivalent of /etc/zshenv or similar?
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