Reputation: 17326
Can someone please point out what shenzie I could have done here?? PS: Restarting a new shell/session doesn't recreate this issue.
[trinley@linuxserversb12 2]$ echo $gradle_HOME
/home/gradle/gradle- .6
[trinley@linuxserversb12 2]$ echo "$gradle_HOME"
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
[trinley@linuxserversb12 2]$ echo $gradle_HOME; cd $_
/home/gradle/gradle- .6
-bash: cd: .6: No such file or directory
[trinley@linuxserversb12 2]$ echo "$gradle_HOME"; cd $_
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
-bash: cd: /home/gradle/gradle-: No such file or directory
[trinley@linuxserversb12 2]$ echo "$gradle_HOME"; cd "$_"
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
[trinley@linuxserversb12 gradle-1.6]$ pwd
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
[trinley@linuxserversb12 gradle-1.6]$ echo $gradle_HOME; cd "$_"
/home/gradle/gradle- .6
-bash: cd: .6: No such file or directory
Upvotes: 1
Views: 194
Reputation: 17326
Setting IFS=" " solved the issue. It was not set to 1 or anything other than a newline char '\012'
IFS was set to newline character i.e.
[trinley@linuxserversb12 gradle-1.6]$ echo $IFS - "'$IFS'"
- '\012'
Setting is back to a single space, solved the issue.
export IFS=" "
$ echo $GRADLE_HOME; cd $_; echo; pwd
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
/home/gradle/gradle-1.6
$
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 75488
Your IFS
variable was set to 1
or something that includes it. This causes word splitting to your variables that includes 1
as a separator.
Set it back with IFS=$' \t\n'
.
Upvotes: 6