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Change x5 more incidents of word "linefeed" for word "newline," as code reflects.

wileyhy
2024-10-06 00:30:23 -07:00
parent a9c0ebb65a
commit f8979926f7
1 changed files with 4 additions and 4 deletions
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8
SC1012.md

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ $ printf '<%s>\n' "$var"
or
```sh
# Literal, quoted linefeed
# Literal, quoted newline
$ line="foo
> bar"
$ printf '<%s>\n' "$line"
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ bar>
or
```sh
# Linefeed using ANSI-C quoting
# Newline using ANSI-C quoting
$ line=$'foo\nbar'
$ printf '<%s>\n' "$line"
<foo
@@ -53,9 +53,9 @@ bar>
### Rationale:
ShellCheck has found a `\t`, `\n` or `\r` in a context where they just become regular letters `t`, `n` or `r`. Most likely, it was intended as a tab, linefeed or carriage return.
ShellCheck has found a `\t`, `\n` or `\r` in a context where they just become regular letters `t`, `n` or `r`. Most likely, it was intended as a tab, newline or carriage return.
To generate such characters (plus other less common ones including `\a`, `\f` and octal escapes) , use `printf` as in the example. The exception is for linefeeds that would be stripped by command substitution; in these cases, use a literal quoted linefeed instead.
To generate such characters (plus other less common ones including `\a`, `\f` and octal escapes) , use `printf` as in the example. The exception is for newliness that would be stripped by command substitution; in these cases, use a literal quoted newline instead.
Other characters like `\z` generate a [[SC1001]] info message, as the intent is less certain.