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# spec/append.test.sh: Test +=
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## compare_shells: bash mksh zsh
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s='abc'
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s+=d
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echo $s
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## stdout: abcd
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a=(x y )
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a+=(t 'u v')
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## stdout: ['x', 'y', 't', 'u v']
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s+=foo
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echo s=$s
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# bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
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# I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
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set -u
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t+=foo
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echo t=$t
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t+=foo
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echo t=$t
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## STDOUT:
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s=foo
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t=foo
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t=foofoo
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## END
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y+=(c d)
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argv.py "${y[@]}"
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## STDOUT:
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['c', 'd']
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## END
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s='abc'
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s+=(d e f)
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argv.py "${s[@]}"
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## status: 0
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## STDOUT:
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['abc', 'd', 'e', 'f']
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## END
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# They treat this as implicit index 0. We disallow this on the LHS, so we will
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# also disallow it on the RHS.
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a=(x y )
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a+=z
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## status: 1
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## stdout-json: ""
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## OK bash/mksh status: 0
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## OK bash/mksh stdout: ['xz', 'y']
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## OK zsh status: 0
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## OK zsh stdout: ['x', 'y', 'z']
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typeset s='abc'
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echo $s
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typeset s+=(d e f)
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echo status=$?
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argv.py "${s[@]}"
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## status: 0
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## STDOUT:
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abc
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status=0
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['abc', 'd', 'e', 'f']
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## END
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## N-I mksh/zsh status: 1
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## N-I mksh/zsh stdout: abc
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## N-I mksh stderr: mksh: <stdin>[4]: syntax error: '(' unexpected
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## N-I zsh stderr: typeset: not valid in this context: s+
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typeset a=(x y)
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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typeset a+=s
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## status: 1
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## STDOUT:
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['x', 'y']
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## END
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## BUG bash status: 0
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## BUG bash STDOUT:
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['x', 'y']
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['xs', 'y']
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## END
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## N-I mksh STDOUT:
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## END
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# This should be an error in other shells but it's not.
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A=a
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A+=a printenv.py A
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## status: 2
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## BUG bash/zsh status: 0
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## BUG bash/zsh stdout: aa
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## BUG mksh status: 0
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## BUG mksh stdout: a
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# They treat this as implicit index 0. We disallow this on the LHS, so we will
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# also disallow it on the RHS.
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a=(x y )
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a[1]+=z
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## status: 0
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## stdout: ['x', 'yz']
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## BUG zsh stdout: ['xz', 'y']
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# Works in bash, but not mksh. It seems like bash is doing the right thing.
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# a[-1] is allowed on the LHS. mksh doesn't have negative indexing?
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a=(1 '2 3')
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a[-1]+=' 4'
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## stdout: ['1', '2 3 4']
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## BUG mksh stdout: ['1', '2 3', ' 4']
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# bash - runtime error: cannot assign list to array number
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# mksh - a[-1]+: is not an identifier
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# osh - parse error -- could be better!
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a=(1 '2 3')
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a[-1]+=(4 5)
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argv.py "${a[@]}"
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## stdout-json: ""
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## status: 2
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## OK bash status: 0
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## OK bash STDOUT:
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['1', '2 3']
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## END
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## OK zsh status: 0
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## OK zsh STDOUT:
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['1', '2 3', '4', '5']
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## END
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## N-I mksh status: 1
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s1='abc'
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s2=$s1
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s1+='d'
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echo $s1 $s2
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## stdout: abcd abc
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typeset s+=foo
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echo s=$s
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# bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
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# I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
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set -u
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typeset t+=foo
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echo t=$t
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typeset t+=foo
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echo t=$t
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## STDOUT:
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s=foo
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t=foo
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t=foofoo
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## END
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## N-I zsh status: 1
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## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
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dyn=x
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typeset s${dyn}+=foo
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echo sx=$sx
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# bash and mksh agree that this does NOT respect set -u.
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# I think that's a mistake, but += is a legacy construct, so let's copy it.
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set -u
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typeset t${dyn}+=foo
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echo tx=$tx
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typeset t${dyn}+=foo
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echo tx=$tx
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## STDOUT:
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sx=foo
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tx=foo
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tx=foofoo
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## END
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## N-I zsh status: 1
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## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
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export e+=foo
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echo e=$e
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readonly r+=bar
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echo r=$r
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set -u
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export e+=foo
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echo e=$e
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#readonly r+=foo
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#echo r=$e
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## STDOUT:
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e=foo
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r=bar
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e=foofoo
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## END
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## N-I zsh status: 1
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## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
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f() {
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local s+=foo
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echo s=$s
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set -u
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local s+=foo
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echo s=$s
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}
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f
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## STDOUT:
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s=foo
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s=foofoo
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## END
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## N-I zsh status: 1
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## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
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declare d+=(d e)
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echo "${d[@]}"
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declare d+=(c l)
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echo "${d[@]}"
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readonly r+=(r e)
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echo "${r[@]}"
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# can't do this again
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f() {
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local l+=(l o)
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echo "${l[@]}"
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local l+=(c a)
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echo "${l[@]}"
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}
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f
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## STDOUT:
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d e
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d e c l
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r e
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l o
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l o c a
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## END
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## N-I mksh status: 1
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## N-I mksh stdout-json: ""
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## N-I zsh status: 1
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## N-I zsh stdout-json: ""
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shopt -s strict_array
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export e+=(e x)
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echo "${e[@]}"
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## status: 1
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## STDOUT:
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## END
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## N-I bash status: 0
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## N-I bash STDOUT:
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e x
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## END
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case $SH in mksh|zsh) exit ;; esac
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s=
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a=()
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declare -A d=([lemon]=yellow)
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s+=(1)
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s+=([melon]=green)
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a+=lime
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a+=([1]=banana)
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d+=orange
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d+=(0)
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true
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## STDOUT:
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## END
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## OK osh status: 1
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## N-I mksh/zsh STDOUT:
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## END
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