var

It's more so one can feel comfortable with something like this: var = "` cat myscript. sh `" echo "$var" The default is to disable variable parsing (except whitespace), and

LinuxQuestions.org Paavo 2010

If the optional left-hand-side of a redirection is of the form {var}, the shell assigns the file descriptor used to $var or uses $var as the file descriptor to move or close, depending on the redirection operator.

LinuxTOY 2010

* Depending on your version of GD, this should be specified as the pixel size (GD1) or point size (GD2) * @var int var $font_size = 18;

DaniWeb IT Discussion Community DarkBerzerk™ 2010

I found severe warnings about eval ( "evil") security, is the above line particularly dangerous? var = "hello; ls" echo "$var" eval echo "$var" Just be careful where your input comes from.

LinuxQuestions.org Paavo 2010

Here is the stand alone code: for var in arg1 arg2 arg3 do echo $var mkdir mydir5 [$var] cd mydir5 [$var] touch myfile5. txt cd done

LinuxQuestions.org 2009

Kind of unusual to have a single percent sign but it is documented somewhere. count = NewVarContents var = \% count msgbox \% var\%; variable now is NewVarContents

AutoHotkey Community 2009

May be it could be better to have a conversion routine instead of a format statement that only works on direct output (e.g. Msgbox) like var: = 81.123456789 string: = ConvDecimal (\% var\%, 0.2) "Dollar"

AutoHotkey Community 2009

MsgBox You clicked on % var% if (var = "Cancel" or var = "Close")

AutoHotkey Community 2009

Kind of unusual to have a single percent sign but it is documented somewhere. count = NewVarContents var = \% count msgbox \% var\%; variable now is NewVarContents

AutoHotkey Community 2009

May be it could be better to have a conversion routine instead of a format statement that only works on direct output (e.g. Msgbox) like var: = 81.123456789 string: = ConvDecimal (\% var\%, 0.2) "Dollar"

AutoHotkey Community 2009