Zsh: =() substitution with executable permission

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0














I need to give an executable file to this command:



aria2c “some-url” —on-download-complete =(echo “!#/usr/bin/env bash
touch success”)


Is this possible? If not, can I implement some helper functions to make something similar possible?










share|improve this question


























    0














    I need to give an executable file to this command:



    aria2c “some-url” —on-download-complete =(echo “!#/usr/bin/env bash
    touch success”)


    Is this possible? If not, can I implement some helper functions to make something similar possible?










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0







      I need to give an executable file to this command:



      aria2c “some-url” —on-download-complete =(echo “!#/usr/bin/env bash
      touch success”)


      Is this possible? If not, can I implement some helper functions to make something similar possible?










      share|improve this question













      I need to give an executable file to this command:



      aria2c “some-url” —on-download-complete =(echo “!#/usr/bin/env bash
      touch success”)


      Is this possible? If not, can I implement some helper functions to make something similar possible?







      linux shell-script scripting filesystems zsh






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 16 at 19:37









      HappyFace

      31811




      31811




















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          The temporary file is not executable,



          % stat -f '%Sp' =(echo echo echo) 
          -rw-------


          so will need to be marked as such somehow



          #!/usr/bin/env zsh

          TMPPREFIX=/because/tmp/is/mounted/noexec/on/my/system/tmp/zsh

          fakearia () $1

          ()
          chmod +x $1
          fakearia $1
          =(<<EOF
          #!/bin/sh
          echo echo
          EOF
          )


          here via an anonymous function which also helps better scope the temporary file and allows for any number of commands to happen on the filename.






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
            – HappyFace
            Dec 16 at 23:20










          • @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
            – Stéphane Chazelas
            Dec 23 at 1:03










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          The temporary file is not executable,



          % stat -f '%Sp' =(echo echo echo) 
          -rw-------


          so will need to be marked as such somehow



          #!/usr/bin/env zsh

          TMPPREFIX=/because/tmp/is/mounted/noexec/on/my/system/tmp/zsh

          fakearia () $1

          ()
          chmod +x $1
          fakearia $1
          =(<<EOF
          #!/bin/sh
          echo echo
          EOF
          )


          here via an anonymous function which also helps better scope the temporary file and allows for any number of commands to happen on the filename.






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
            – HappyFace
            Dec 16 at 23:20










          • @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
            – Stéphane Chazelas
            Dec 23 at 1:03















          1














          The temporary file is not executable,



          % stat -f '%Sp' =(echo echo echo) 
          -rw-------


          so will need to be marked as such somehow



          #!/usr/bin/env zsh

          TMPPREFIX=/because/tmp/is/mounted/noexec/on/my/system/tmp/zsh

          fakearia () $1

          ()
          chmod +x $1
          fakearia $1
          =(<<EOF
          #!/bin/sh
          echo echo
          EOF
          )


          here via an anonymous function which also helps better scope the temporary file and allows for any number of commands to happen on the filename.






          share|improve this answer




















          • I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
            – HappyFace
            Dec 16 at 23:20










          • @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
            – Stéphane Chazelas
            Dec 23 at 1:03













          1












          1








          1






          The temporary file is not executable,



          % stat -f '%Sp' =(echo echo echo) 
          -rw-------


          so will need to be marked as such somehow



          #!/usr/bin/env zsh

          TMPPREFIX=/because/tmp/is/mounted/noexec/on/my/system/tmp/zsh

          fakearia () $1

          ()
          chmod +x $1
          fakearia $1
          =(<<EOF
          #!/bin/sh
          echo echo
          EOF
          )


          here via an anonymous function which also helps better scope the temporary file and allows for any number of commands to happen on the filename.






          share|improve this answer












          The temporary file is not executable,



          % stat -f '%Sp' =(echo echo echo) 
          -rw-------


          so will need to be marked as such somehow



          #!/usr/bin/env zsh

          TMPPREFIX=/because/tmp/is/mounted/noexec/on/my/system/tmp/zsh

          fakearia () $1

          ()
          chmod +x $1
          fakearia $1
          =(<<EOF
          #!/bin/sh
          echo echo
          EOF
          )


          here via an anonymous function which also helps better scope the temporary file and allows for any number of commands to happen on the filename.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Dec 16 at 23:02









          thrig

          24.2k22956




          24.2k22956











          • I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
            – HappyFace
            Dec 16 at 23:20










          • @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
            – Stéphane Chazelas
            Dec 23 at 1:03
















          • I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
            – HappyFace
            Dec 16 at 23:20










          • @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
            – Stéphane Chazelas
            Dec 23 at 1:03















          I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
          – HappyFace
          Dec 16 at 23:20




          I tested this with <(), too, but sadly that didn’t work.
          – HappyFace
          Dec 16 at 23:20












          @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
          – Stéphane Chazelas
          Dec 23 at 1:03




          @HappyFace With <(), you get a /dev/fd/n special file while fd n is open on the reading end of a pipe (/dev/fd/n being a special /proc/self/fd/n symlink to some sort of virtual named pipe on Linux, and an actual device file on other OSes, so even if you could change the permission of those files that would still not make it real executables).
          – Stéphane Chazelas
          Dec 23 at 1:03

















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