M mikhail1 Jun 3, 2024 #1 Curious as to why file descriptors >= 10 are 'echoed', as shown in the examples below, whereas file descriptors < 10 are not. Bash: root@xt:~ # echo 10<&- + echo 10 10 root@xt:~ # echo 9<&- + echo root@xt:~ # echo 8<&- + echo root@xt:~ # echo 11<&- + echo 11 11
Curious as to why file descriptors >= 10 are 'echoed', as shown in the examples below, whereas file descriptors < 10 are not. Bash: root@xt:~ # echo 10<&- + echo 10 10 root@xt:~ # echo 9<&- + echo root@xt:~ # echo 8<&- + echo root@xt:~ # echo 11<&- + echo 11 11
OP M mikhail1 Jun 3, 2024 Thread Starter #2 I think the answer to my own question is that file descriptors >9 are not availble with: SH(1) sh -- command interpreter (shell)
I think the answer to my own question is that file descriptors >9 are not availble with: SH(1) sh -- command interpreter (shell)
