... so at least you see the attributes correctly ( I should use the
'real' single letters that typeset uses) even if you are still
forbidden to see the value. It's a design decision of course, but
IMHO every locked door has a key, every constitution can be amended
and every var should be viewable and editable even if (in this case)
only by explicit exception. Is there really no way at all to see the
value of a hideval? Surely there is.
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -Hi zzz=123
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -p zzz
typeset -i zzz
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset +H zzz
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -p zzz
typeset -i zzz=123
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -Hi zzz=456
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -p zzz
typeset -i zzz
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset +H zzz
1 /aWorking/Zsh/Source/Wk 0 $ typeset -p zzz
typeset -i zzz=456
... it seems like a whole lot of trouble.