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Because you can never quite anticipate in which environment your particular zsh will be launched in, it is good practice to reset the options at the beginning of your script with the emulate command:

NathanNoSudo answered on August 11, 2021 Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10

answer Because you can never quite anticipate in which environment your particular zsh will be launched in, it is good practice to reset the options at the beginning of your script with the emulate command:

Because you can never quite anticipate in which environment your particular zsh will be launched in, it is good practice to reset the options at the beginning of your script with the emulate command:

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emulate -LR zsh

After the emulate command, you can explicitly set the shell 
options your script requires.

The emulate command also provides a bash emulation:

emulate -LR bash

Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10 Language shell

Source: scriptingosx.com

Tags: environment reset script shell zsh

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Contributed on Aug 11 2021

NathanNoSudo

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Because you can never quite anticipate in which environment your particular zsh will be launched in, it is good practice to reset the options at the beginning of your script with the emulate command:

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Because you can never quite anticipate in which environment your particular zsh will be launched in, it is good practice to reset the options at the beginning of your script with the emulate command:

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