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I just stumbled over this:
$ pacman -Q application-html<=1.83.0-1
application-html 1.83.0-1
$ pacman -Q application-html<=1.82.0-1
-bash: =1.82.0-1: Datei oder Verzeichnis nicht gefunden
$ The second error message by bash translates to "File or folder not found".
While I understand that this occurs, because bash tries to interpret the "<" as a file redirection, I wonder why this is not an issue in the first command.
All I changed is the number "3" to "2". Can somebody explain to me what's going on here?
I know that I can correctly query for versions by quoting the search string:
$ LANG=C pacman -Q "application-html<=1.82.0-1"
error: package 'application-html<=1.82.0-1' was not foundBut still, it seems weird, that changing just a number results in a completely different interpretation by the shell.
Solution
What a facepalm-moment again. ![]()
Before the above command, I checked for a version "greater or equal", which of course resulted in the creation of a file due to the output redirect:
$ pacman -Q application-html>=1.83.0-1
$ ls
'=1.83.0-1'I need a tea.
Last edited by schard (2021-10-26 08:27:18)
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