On 20/05/2016 18:57, Max Ivanov wrote:
Shell version of behaviour I am looking for (probably not portable,
but nevertheless):
```
#!/bin/sh
printf "%q " "$@" >/tmp/runme
exec /bin/sh /tmp/runme
```
Your writer:
redirfd -w 1 /tmp/runme dollarat -d ""
Your reader+runner:
redirfd -r 0 /tmp/r
> You're missing the -0 option, or the -d "" option. ;)
Can't wrap my head around it, calling for help.
So I have a /tmp/script:
```
#!/bin/execlineb -S0
if { redirfd -w 1 /tmp/runme s6-echo $@ }
execlineb /tmp/runme
```
Which I call like this:
```
/tmp/script strace -etrace=execve s6-echo A "
On 20/05/2016 18:06, Max Ivanov wrote:
Can't see how it can help, am I missing something?
You're missing the -0 option, or the -d "" option. ;)
--
Laurent
Can't see how it can help, am I missing something?
Expected result is 2 arguments passed:
```
./execlineb -c 'strace -etrace=execve ./s6-echo 1 "A B"'
execve("./s6-echo", ["./s6-echo", "1", "A B"], [/* 102 vars */]) = 0
```
What I actually get with dollarat:
```
echo "strace -etrace=execve ./s6-e
How could I correctly save $@ in a file for a future execution?
http://skarnet.org/software/execline/dollarat.html ?
It won't work with the -S switch to execlineb though.
--
Laurent
Hi All,
How could I correctly save $@ in a file for a future execution?
