greycat 1144269385 learn A csh feature imported into bash for compatibility. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1
greycat 1194030517 forget
greycat 1194030572 learn &> is a bash-only feature. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>>. Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
\amethyst 1195327378 forget
\amethyst 1195327380 learn is a csh-derived feature, unportable to most shells. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>>. Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
\amethyst 1195327410 forget
\amethyst 1195327431 learn is a bash-specific feature, unportable to other shells. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>>. Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
TheBonsai 1235973649 forget
TheBonsai 1235973671 learn is a bash-specific feature, unportable to other shells. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>> in Bash < 4. Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
TheBonsai 1235973732 forget
TheBonsai 1235973750 learn is a bash-specific feature, unportable to other shells. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>> (Bash >= 4 has >>&). Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
irc2samus 1259692341 forget
irc2samus 1259692393 learn &> is a bash-specific feature, unportable to other shells. command &> file is equivalent to command > file 2>&1. There is no &>> until Bash4. Use command >> file 2>&1 instead.
ormaaj 1373862283 forget
ormaaj 1373863061 learn &> is a bash/ksh-specific feature. «&>file» is equivalent to «>file 2>&1». There is no &>> until Bash4. Use «>>file 2>&1» instead. We recommend not using &> or &>> in scripts, because it will break some valid scripts (see !badredir), and is an unintuitive syntax for beginners.
izabera 1432128168 forget
izabera 1432128194 learn &> is a bash-feature. «&>file» is equivalent to «>file 2>&1». There is no &>> until Bash4. Use «>>file 2>&1» instead. We recommend not using &> or &>> in scripts, because it will break some valid scripts (see !badredir), and is an unintuitive syntax for beginners.
izabera 1432128209 forget
izabera 1432128216 learn &> is a bash-specific feature. «&>file» is equivalent to «>file 2>&1». There is no &>> until Bash4. Use «>>file 2>&1» instead. We recommend not using &> or &>> in scripts, because it will break some valid scripts (see !badredir), and is an unintuitive syntax for beginners.