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## compare_shells: bash
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HOME=/home/user
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a=([2]=~ [4]=~:~:~)
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echo "${a[2]}"
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echo "${a[4]}"
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## STDOUT:
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/home/user
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/home/user:/home/user:/home/user
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## END
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# Note: bash-5.2 has a bug that the tilde doesn't expand on the right hand side
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# of [key]=value. This problem doesn't happen in bash-3.1..5.1 and bash-5.3.
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HOME=/home/user
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declare -A a
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declare -A a=(['home']=~ ['hello']=~:~:~)
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echo "${a['home']}"
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echo "${a['hello']}"
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## STDOUT:
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/home/user
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/home/user:/home/user:/home/user
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## END
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## BUG bash STDOUT:
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~
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~:~:~
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## END
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a=([100]=1 2 3 4)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=([100]=1 2 3 4 [5]=a b c d)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['100', '101', '102', '103']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '4']
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keys: ['5', '6', '7', '8', '100', '101', '102', '103']
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vals: ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', '1', '2', '3', '4']
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## END
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i=5
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v='1 2 3'
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a=($v [i]=$v)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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x=(3 5 7)
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a=($v [i]="${x[*]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=($v [i]="${x[@]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=($v [i]=${x[*]})
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=($v [i]=${x[@]})
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '1 2 3']
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '3 5 7']
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '3 5 7']
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '3 5 7']
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3', '3 5 7']
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## END
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i=5
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v='1 2 3'
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declare -A a
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a=([i]=$v)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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x=(3 5 7)
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a=([i]="${x[*]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=([i]="${x[@]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=([i]=${x[*]})
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=([i]=${x[@]})
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['i']
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vals: ['1 2 3']
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keys: ['i']
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vals: ['3 5 7']
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keys: ['i']
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vals: ['3 5 7']
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keys: ['i']
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vals: ['3 5 7']
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keys: ['i']
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vals: ['3 5 7']
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## END
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hello=100
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a=([hello]=1 [hello]+=2)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a+=([hello]+=:34 [hello]+=:56)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['100']
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vals: ['12']
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keys: ['100']
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vals: ['12:34:56']
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## END
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declare -A a
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hello=100
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a=([hello]=1 [hello]+=2)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a+=([hello]+=:34 [hello]+=:56)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['hello']
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vals: ['12']
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keys: ['hello']
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vals: ['12:34:56']
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## END
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# Bash >= 5.1 has a bug. Bash <= 5.0 is OK.
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## BUG bash STDOUT:
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keys: ['hello']
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vals: ['2']
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keys: ['hello']
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vals: ['2:34:56']
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## END
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declare -A a
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a=([j]=1 2 3 4)
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echo "status=$?"
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## status: 1
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## STDOUT:
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## END
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# Bash outputs warning messages and succeeds (exit status 0)
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## BUG bash status: 0
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## BUG bash STDOUT:
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status=0
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keys: ['j']
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vals: ['1']
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## END
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## BUG bash STDERR:
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bash: line 2: a: 2: must use subscript when assigning associative array
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bash: line 2: a: 3: must use subscript when assigning associative array
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bash: line 2: a: 4: must use subscript when assigning associative array
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## END
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# RHS of [k]=v are expanded when the initializer list is instanciated. For the
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# indexed array, the array indices are evaluated when the array is modified.
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i=1
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a=([100+i++]=$((i++)) [200+i++]=$((i++)) [300+i++]=$((i++)))
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['104', '205', '306']
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vals: ['1', '2', '3']
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## END
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# When evaluating the index, the modification to the array by the previous item
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# of the initializer list is visible to the current item.
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a=([0]=1+2+3 [a[0]]=10 [a[6]]=hello)
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['0', '6', '10']
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vals: ['1+2+3', '10', 'hello']
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## END
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# RHS should be expanded before any modification to the array.
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a=(old1 old2 old3)
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a=("${a[2]}" "${a[0]}" "${a[1]}" "${a[2]}" "${a[0]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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a=(old1 old2 old3)
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old1=101 old2=102 old3=103
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new1=201 new2=202 new3=203
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a+=([0]=new1 [1]=new2 [2]=new3 [5]="${a[2]}" [a[0]]="${a[0]}" [a[1]]="${a[1]}")
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printf 'keys: '; argv.py "${!a[@]}"
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printf 'vals: '; argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '3', '4']
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vals: ['old3', 'old1', 'old2', 'old3', 'old1']
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keys: ['0', '1', '2', '5', '201', '202']
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vals: ['new1', 'new2', 'new3', 'old3', 'old1', 'old2']
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## END
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# Note: This and next tests have originally been in "spec/assign.test.sh" and
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# compared the behavior of OSH's BashAssoc and Bash's indexed array. After
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# supporting "arr=([index]=value)" for indexed arrays, the test was adjusted
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# and copied here. See also the corresponding tests in "spec/assign.test.sh"
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a=([k1]=v1 [k2]=v2)
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echo ${a["k1"]}
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echo ${a["k2"]}
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## STDOUT:
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v2
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v2
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## END
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declare -A a
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a=([k1]=v1 [k2]=v2)
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echo ${a["k1"]}
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echo ${a["k2"]}
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## STDOUT:
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v1
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v2
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## END
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declare -A a
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a=([k2]=-{a,b}-)
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echo ${a["k2"]}
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## STDOUT:
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-{a,b}-
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## END
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a=([k2]=-{a,b}-)
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echo ${a["k2"]}
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## STDOUT:
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-{a,b}-
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## END
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## BUG bash STDOUT:
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[k2]=-a-
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## END
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declare -a a=(1 2 3 4)
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eval 'declare -A a=([a]=x [b]=y [c]=z)'
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echo status=$?
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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declare -A A=([a]=x [b]=y [c]=z)
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eval 'declare -a A=(1 2 3 4)'
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echo status=$?
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argv.py $(printf '%s\n' "${A[@]}" | sort)
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## STDOUT:
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status=1
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['1', '2', '3', '4']
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status=1
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['x', 'y', 'z']
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## END
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case $SH in bash) ;; *) shopt --set strict_array ;; esac
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s1=hello
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s2=world
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# Overwriting Str with a new BashArray is allowed
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eval 's1=(1 2 3 4)'
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echo status=$?
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declare -p s1
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# Promoting Str to a BashArray is disallowed
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eval 's2+=(1 2 3 4)'
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echo status=$?
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declare -p s2
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## STDOUT:
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status=0
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declare -a s1=(1 2 3 4)
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status=1
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declare -- s2=world
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## END
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## N-I bash STDOUT:
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status=0
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declare -a s1=([0]="1" [1]="2" [2]="3" [3]="4")
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status=0
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declare -a s2=([0]="world" [1]="1" [2]="2" [3]="3" [4]="4")
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## END
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case $SH in bash) ;; *) shopt --set strict_array ;; esac
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s1=hello
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s2=world
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# Overwriting Str with a new BashAssoc is allowed
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eval 'declare -A s1=([a]=x [b]=y)'
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echo status=$?
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declare -p s1
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# Promoting Str to a BashAssoc is disallowed
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eval 'declare -A s2+=([a]=x [b]=y)'
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echo status=$?
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declare -p s2
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## STDOUT:
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status=0
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declare -A s1=(['a']=x ['b']=y)
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status=1
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declare -- s2=world
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## END
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## N-I bash STDOUT:
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status=0
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declare -A s1=([b]="y" [a]="x" )
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status=0
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declare -A s2=([0]="world" [b]="y" [a]="x" )
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## END
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case $SH in bash) ;; *) shopt --set strict_array ;; esac
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327 |
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declare -A a=([a]=b)
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eval "a=(1 2 3 4)"
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330 |
declare -p a
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## STDOUT:
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declare -A a=()
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333 |
## END
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## N-I bash STDOUT:
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335 |
declare -A a=([3]="4" [1]="2" )
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336 |
## END
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