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Terris Linenbach wrote:
> I'm totally confused about what happens when there are no quotes
> around "%{sVv}"
If your loginfo line is:
DEFAULT dgloginfohtmlnntpemail %{sVv} "$USER"
And you check in these two files:
a & b.txt
c & d.txt
then your script will be invoked with a command line that looks like:
dgloginfohtmlnntpemail "folder a\ &\ b.txt,1.3,1.4 c\ &\ d.txt,1.1,1.2"
"terris"
Your script will probably never see this string, though, because your script
interpreter will break it up into an list of arguments for you. The most common
way of breaking a command line into arguments is the way used by Microsoft's C
runtime library which is described at:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/vclang/html/_pluslang_Parsing_C.2b2b_.Command.2d.Line_Arguments.asp
but many programs (like Cygwin programs) will follow different rules. Anyway,
assuming your script interpreter follows the standard rules, your script will
get a list of 3 arguments:
dgloginfohtmlnntpemail
folder a\ &\ b.txt,1.3,1.4 c\ &\ d.txt,1.1,1.2
terris
- Russ