How To Preserve Quotes In Bash Arguments

If you want to preserve quoting to pass shell arguments to a called command, use the four characters “$@” (including the double quotes) instead of the two characters $*
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If you want to preserve quoting to pass shell arguments to a called command, use the four characters “$@” (including the double quotes) instead of the two characters $*
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S.example.doTask({task:'getdata',step:2}); var S = {}; S.example.doTask = function({task = '',step = 0} = {}) { alert('Task: '+task+', 'Step: '+step); } |
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/Destructuring_assignment
When using Perl’s exec() call, the best way to invoke it is as follows:
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exec("$dir/myprog.sh",@ARGV); |
This syntax does some important things: – passes a scalar value as the first argument which exec interprets as PROGRAM – passes an array as the second argument which exec will use as the arguments to pass into PROGRAM Note […]
A small step forwards in understanding how Perl handles hashes as arguments. This biggest difference is that the first way “slurps” in ALL passed values in @_ into the %args hash. The second (cooler) way, pulls in the arguments hash as a single scalar variable, allowing multiple variables to be passed via @_, if you […]