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Re: Bug: Ubuntu apt-get install package-*
- X-seq: zsh-workers 39942
- From: Bart Schaefer <schaefer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: zsh-workers@xxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: Bug: Ubuntu apt-get install package-*
- Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2016 09:29:48 -0800
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- References: <CAOCsvouMHChh5-Yk_FJYj0cx5wDe9rHmFsiu8EzUaSQ3X665ZQ@mail.gmail.com> <161110185448.ZM25929@torch.brasslantern.com> <32897.1479140706@hydra.kiddle.eu>
On Nov 14, 5:25pm, Oliver Kiddle wrote:
}
} > torch% echo bl?or*
} > zsh: correct 'bl?or*' to 'bl\?or\*' [nyae]? y
} > bl?or*
}
} An interesting idea. Given that correction happens before globbing
} I can't think of any particularly sane criteria for when to trigger
} this correction.
The less-horrible implementation would be to do this at the globbing
step where CSH_NULL_GLOB is applied. I just didn't want to go to the
effort of hooking up an entirely new spckword()-alike.
} The "horrible implementation" seems to take anything
} two characters in length or longer and ~ is not regarded as a pattern
} character. So haswilds must be returning false for just '*' or '?' which
} seems odd.
Yes, spckword() is doing funny things to avoid giving spelling errors on
~username etc. I didn't take very much care to avoid any of that when I
threw that example together.
} So as it is, it would just be irritating because it would offer a
} correction virtually every time you attempt to use a glob.
The NO_NOMATCH option would disable this, as would NULL_GLOB.
} If you defer
} the correction to when a glob fails then it could be irritating if a
} glob gets used in a loop
Yes, there would have to be a flag at some level that would indicate
whether the user had already accepted NO_NOMATCH behavior, so you'd
only be asked once per top-level prompt.
} And without making this the default, it probably won't help the situation
} much for bash exiles expecting nonomatch behaviour.
Yes, it would have to be the default when NOMATCH.
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