kurahaupo_ 1506721999 learn h0: the use of « #!/usr/bin/env INTERPRETER » is intended for scripts that will be published for humans to copy, so that you don't need to include instructions on how to adjust the script for the installed location of the interpreter on the recipients system. For scripts that one intends to use on one's own system, it should use #! with the direct path to its interpreter.
kurahaupo_ 1506722555 forget
kurahaupo_ 1506722578 learn The use of « #!/usr/bin/env INTERPRETER » is intended for scripts that will be published for humans to copy, so that you don't need to include instructions on how to adjust the script for the installed location of the interpreter on the recipients system. For scripts that one intends to use on one's own system, it should use #! with the direct path to its interpreter.
kurahaupo_ 1506723283 forget
kurahaupo_ 1506723289 learn The use of « #!/usr/bin/env INTERPRETER » is intended for scripts that will be published for humans to copy, so that you don't need to include instructions on how to adjust the script for the installed location of the interpreter on the recipients system. For scripts that one intends to use on one's own system, it should use #! with the direct path to its interpreter. To automate this process use https://gis
kurahaupo_ 1506723354 forget
kurahaupo_ 1506723357 learn The use of « #!/usr/bin/env INTERPRETER » is intended for scripts that will be published for humans to copy, so that you don't need to include instructions on how to adjust the script for the installed location of the interpreter on the recipient's system. For scripts that one intends to use on one's own system, it should use #! with the direct path to its interpreter. To automate this process use https://gi
kurahaupo_ 1506723872 forget
kurahaupo_ 1506723880 learn The use of « #!/usr/bin/env bash » is preferred for scripts that will be published for humans to read, so that you don't need to include instructions on how to adjust it for the location of the interpreter on the recipient's system. For use on your own system (and for .rpm & .deb embedding) use #! with the full path to bash. See https://gist.github.com/kurahaupo/8130030