bash-5.1 distribution sources and documentation

examples/functions/autoload.v2

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ _aindex=0
 #
 # Declare a function ($1) to be autoloaded from a file ($2) when it is first
 # called.  This defines a `temporary' function that will `.' the file 
-# containg the real function definition, then execute that new definition with
+# containing the real function definition, then execute that new definition with
 # the arguments given to this `fake' function.  The autoload function defined
 # by the file and the file itself *must* be named identically.
 #

examples/functions/autoload.v4

@@ -383,7 +383,7 @@ OPTIONS
 
                'theCharCount=\$(wc -c \$theFuncFile)'
 
-           for each funcion and
+           for each function and
 
                 if \$theCharCount < \$AUTOLOAD_SHIM_OVERHEAD
 
@@ -416,7 +416,7 @@ NOTES
           backticks or $(), or in a script that is not being sourced into the
           current environment. If you have not previously called the function
           in question at your command line or in a script that was sourced into
-          the current envirnoment, then the various subshells are going to
+          the current environment, then the various subshells are going to
           encounter the shim and replace with the real code before executing.
 
           Remember, however, that environment modifications that occur in a
@@ -490,9 +490,9 @@ NOTES
           matter how hard you try, your autoloaded functions will be
           unavailable to you, even if you run 'autoload -x -f'. The typical
           condition for this is starting up not a subshell, but a brand new
-          DIFFERENT shell. And the typical example of this is git extentions.
+          DIFFERENT shell. And the typical example of this is git extensions.
 
-          At the time of this writing, git extentions work by taking a command
+          At the time of this writing, git extensions work by taking a command
           'git foo' and looking for a file 'git-foo' on the path. 'git' then
           executes 'git-foo' in a new shell - it executes your command in
           /bin/sh. That's not a subshell of your process. It will not get your

examples/functions/csh-compat

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# C-shell compatabilty package.
+# C-shell compatibilty package.
 # setenv VAR VALUE
 function setenv ()
 {

examples/functions/isnum2

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
 isnum2()
 {
 	case "$1" in
-	'[-+]' | '')	return 1;;	# empty or bare `-' or `+'
+	[-+] | '')	return 1;;	# empty or bare `-' or `+'
 	[-+]*[!0-9]*)	return 1;;	# non-digit with leading sign
 	[-+]*)		return 0;;	# OK
 	*[!0-9]*)	return 1;;	# non-digit

examples/functions/shcat

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 shcat()
 {
-	while read -r line
+	while IFS= read -r line
 	do
 		echo "$line"
 	done

examples/functions/shcat2

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 shcat()
 {
-	while read -r line
+	while read -r
 	do
-		echo "$line"
+		echo "$REPLY"
 	done
 }
 

examples/functions/sort-pos-params

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 #   along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
 #   Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
 
-# Sort the positional paramters.
+# Sort the positional parameters.
 # Make sure the positional parameters are passed as arguments to the function.
 # If -u is the first arg, remove duplicate array members.
 sort_posparams()