Extract full function definitions
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Given:
$ cat test.ksh
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit
functions doit
typeset -f doit
Why do I get this output (doi2() and the last } are missing):
$ perl -e '$a=join("",<>);system("ksh","-c",$a)' test.ksh
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit() {
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
echo doi2 "$@"
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
echo doi2 "$@"
and not this:
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
Is there any way I can tell ksh to leave the function names untouched and thus give me the full function definition?
$ ksh --version
version sh (AT&T Research) 93u+ 2012-08-01
ksh
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Given:
$ cat test.ksh
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit
functions doit
typeset -f doit
Why do I get this output (doi2() and the last are missing):
$ perl -e '$a=join("",<>);system("ksh","-c",$a)' test.ksh
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit() {
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
echo doi2 "$@"
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
echo doi2 "$@"
and not this:
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
doit()
doi1()
echo doi1 "$@"
doi2()
echo doi2 "$@"
doi1 a
doi2 b
Is there any way I can tell ksh to leave the function names untouched and thus give me the full function definition?
$ ksh --version
version sh (AT&T Research) 93u+ 2012-08-01
ksh
ksh
asked Jul 18 at 15:16
Ole Tange
11.2k1342101
asked Jul 18 at 15:16
Ole Tange
11.2k1342101
asked Jul 18 at 15:16
Ole Tange
11.2k1342101
asked Jul 18 at 15:16
Ole Tange
11.2k1342101
11.2k1342101
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FWIW, you'll get the same behaviour withksh93 -c "$(cat test.ksh)".
– Kusalananda
Jul 18 at 15:37
@Kusalananda Yes. That is an even simpler example.
– Ole Tange
Jul 18 at 15:41
Strange bug. It seems to be triggered by ksh not having a script name:ksh <test.kshhas the same effect. It's not due to having multiple function definitions: the display is cut off after the end of the definition ofdoi1, except for any other nested function definition.
– Gilles
Jul 18 at 20:03
Can I set a (fake) script name? Somewhat similar to$0="myname"in perl?
– Ole Tange
Jul 19 at 0:02
FWIW, you'll get the same behaviour with
ksh93 -c "$(cat test.ksh)".– Kusalananda
Jul 18 at 15:37
FWIW, you'll get the same behaviour with
ksh93 -c "$(cat test.ksh)".– Kusalananda
Jul 18 at 15:37
@Kusalananda Yes. That is an even simpler example.
– Ole Tange
Jul 18 at 15:41
@Kusalananda Yes. That is an even simpler example.
– Ole Tange
Jul 18 at 15:41
Strange bug. It seems to be triggered by ksh not having a script name:
ksh <test.ksh has the same effect. It's not due to having multiple function definitions: the display is cut off after the end of the definition of doi1, except for any other nested function definition.– Gilles
Jul 18 at 20:03
Strange bug. It seems to be triggered by ksh not having a script name:
ksh <test.ksh has the same effect. It's not due to having multiple function definitions: the display is cut off after the end of the definition of doi1, except for any other nested function definition.– Gilles
Jul 18 at 20:03
Can I set a (fake) script name? Somewhat similar to
$0="myname" in perl?– Ole Tange
Jul 19 at 0:02
Can I set a (fake) script name? Somewhat similar to
$0="myname" in perl?– Ole Tange
Jul 19 at 0:02
add a comment |Â
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FWIW, you'll get the same behaviour with
ksh93 -c "$(cat test.ksh)".– Kusalananda
Jul 18 at 15:37
@Kusalananda Yes. That is an even simpler example.
– Ole Tange
Jul 18 at 15:41
Strange bug. It seems to be triggered by ksh not having a script name:
ksh <test.kshhas the same effect. It's not due to having multiple function definitions: the display is cut off after the end of the definition ofdoi1, except for any other nested function definition.– Gilles
Jul 18 at 20:03
Can I set a (fake) script name? Somewhat similar to
$0="myname"in perl?– Ole Tange
Jul 19 at 0:02