| # This isn't perfect behavior, but it establishes a baseline and will provide |
| # a way to detect behavior changes |
| |
| echo a1 |
| a[0]= a[1]=; recho "${a[@]:-y}" |
| unset a |
| |
| echo a2 |
| a[1]=; recho "${a[@]:-y}" |
| a[1]=; recho "${a[*]:-z}" |
| unset a |
| |
| echo a3 |
| a[0]= a[1]=x; recho "${a[@]:-y}" |
| unset a |
| |
| echo a4 |
| a[0]= a[1]=x; recho ${a[@]:+y} |
| unset a |
| |
| echo p1 |
| set '' '' |
| recho "${@:-y}" |
| |
| shift $# |
| |
| echo p2 |
| set '' x |
| recho "${@:-y}" |
| |
| shift $# |
| |
| echo p3 |
| set '' x |
| recho ${@:+y} |
| |
| # problems with * and null expansions dating back to bash's earliest days |
| A=(''); set -- '' |
| |
| echo "<${A[*]:-X}>" "<${*:-X}>" "<${A:-X}>" "<${A[0]:-X}>" |
| |
| IFS= |
| A=('' ''); set -- '' '' |
| B='' |
| |
| echo "<${A[*]:-X}>" "<${*:-X}>" "<${B:-X}>" "<${B[*]:-X}>" |