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#
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# Tests for quotes.
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echo unquoted words
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## stdout: unquoted words
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echo 'single quoted'
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## stdout: single quoted
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echo 'two single-quoted pa''rts in one token'
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## stdout: two single-quoted parts in one token
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echo unquoted' and single-quoted'
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## stdout: unquoted and single-quoted
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echo 'newline
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inside single-quoted string'
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## stdout-json: "newline\ninside single-quoted string\n"
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echo "double quoted"
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## stdout: double quoted
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echo unquoted' single-quoted'" double-quoted "unquoted
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## stdout: unquoted single-quoted double-quoted unquoted
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FOO=bar
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echo "==$FOO=="
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## stdout: ==bar==
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FOO=bar
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echo foo${FOO}
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## stdout: foobar
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FOO=bar
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echo "foo${FOO}"
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## stdout: foobar
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FOO=bar
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echo "foo${#FOO}"
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## stdout: foo3
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# This is a bug fix; it used to cause problems with unescaping.
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one='\'
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two='\\'
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echo $one $two
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echo "$one" "$two"
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## STDOUT:
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\ \\
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\ \\
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## END
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## BUG dash/mksh STDOUT:
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\ \
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\ \
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## END
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echo \$ \| \a \b \c \d \\
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## stdout: $ | a b c d \
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echo "\$ \\ \\ \p \q"
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## stdout: $ \ \ \p \q
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# mksh and dash implement POSIX incompatible extensions. $ ` " \ <newline>
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# are the only special ones
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echo "\a \b"
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## stdout: \a \b
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## BUG dash/mksh stdout-json: "\u0007 \u0008\n"
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# BUG
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echo $
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## stdout: $
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echo $ "$" $
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## stdout: $ $ $
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echo foo\
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$
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## stdout: foo$
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echo "foo\
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$"
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## stdout: foo$
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# Same with $$, etc. OSH won't do this because $? is a single token.
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echo $\
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?
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## stdout: $?
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## OK dash/bash/mksh/ash stdout: 0
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#
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# Bad quotes
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#
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# TODO: Also test unterminated quotes inside ${} and $()
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## code: ls foo bar '
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## status: 2
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## OK mksh status: 1
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## code: ls foo bar "
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## status: 2
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## OK mksh status: 1
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#
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# TODO: Might be another section?
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#
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echo separated; echo by semi-colon
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## stdout-json: "separated\nby semi-colon\n"
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#
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# TODO: Variable substitution operators.
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#
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# dash and mksh allow this, which is a BUG.
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# POSIX says: "Enclosing characters in single-quotes ( '' ) shall preserve the
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# literal value of each character within the single-quotes. A single-quote
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# cannot occur within single-quotes"
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echo 'a\tb'
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## stdout: a\tb
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## BUG dash/mksh stdout-json: "a\tb\n"
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# See if it supports ANSI C escapes. Bash supports this, but dash does NOT. I
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# guess dash you would do IFS=$(printf '\n\t')
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echo $'foo'
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## stdout: foo
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## N-I dash stdout: $foo
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echo $'single \' double \"'
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## stdout: single ' double "
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## N-I dash stdout-json: ""
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## N-I dash status: 2
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echo $'col1\ncol2\ncol3'
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## stdout-json: "col1\ncol2\ncol3\n"
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# In dash, \n is special within single quotes
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## N-I dash stdout-json: "$col1\ncol2\ncol3\n"
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# echo -e syntax is echo -e \0377
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echo -n $'\001' $'\377' | od -A n -c | sed 's/ \+/ /g'
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## STDOUT:
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001 377
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## END
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## N-I dash STDOUT:
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$ 001 $ 377
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## END
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echo $'\1 \11 \11 \111' | od -A n -c | sed 's/ \+/ /g'
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## STDOUT:
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001 \t \t I \n
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## END
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## N-I dash STDOUT:
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$ 001 \t \t I \n
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## END
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case $SH in (dash|mksh) exit ;; esac
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w=$'\uZ'
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x=$'\u{03bc'
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y=$'\z'
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echo $w $x $y
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## STDOUT:
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\uZ \u{03bc \z
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## END
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## N-I dash/mksh stdout-json: ""
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case $SH in (*osh) ;; (*) exit ;; esac
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shopt -s oil:all
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const w = c'\uZ'
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const x = c'\u{03bc'
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# Also invalid
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const y = c'\z'
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## stdout-json: ""
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## status: 2
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## N-I dash/bash/mksh/ash status: 0
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shopt -s oil:all
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touch foo\ bar
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ls foo\ bar
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## STDOUT:
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foo bar
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## END
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echo $"foo"
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## stdout: foo
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## N-I dash/ash stdout: $foo
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# This accepts \t by itself, hm.
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printf "c1\tc2\nc3\tc4\n"
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## stdout-json: "c1\tc2\nc3\tc4\n"
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