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This does correct handling of
- executing a program by symlink
- any weird characters in the full path
- I'm sure there's another case I thought about when I originally did
this.
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`grep -q` may exit as soon as it finds a match; this is a good optimization
for when the input is a file. However, if the input is the output of
another program, then that other program will receive SIGPIPE, and further
writes will fail. When this happens, it might (bsdtar does) print a
message about a "write error" to stderr. Which is going to confuse and
alarm the user.
I'll add that this is not purely hypothetical--it has happened to me while
running the test suite.
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Other than pure quoting, this involved:
- swapping */@ for array access in a few places
- fiddling with printf in a pipeline
- replacing `$(echo ${array[@]})` with `${array[*]}`
- replacing `echo $(...)` with `...`
When searching for these things, I used the command:
grep -Prn --exclude-dir=.git '(?<!["=]|\[\[ |\[\[ -[zn] )\$(?!{?#|\(|\? )'
and ignored a bunch of false positives.
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* use correct locking of the repos
* added test case
* removes file lists of deleted packages
* add compression independent symlink to files db
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