# builtin command. To avoid this problem, this function filters those
# variables out and discards them. See bug #190128.
filter_readonly_variables() {
- local x filtered_vars var_grep
+ local x filtered_vars
local readonly_bash_vars="DIRSTACK EUID FUNCNAME GROUPS
PIPESTATUS PPID SHELLOPTS UID"
local filtered_sandbox_vars="SANDBOX_ACTIVE SANDBOX_BASHRC
${PORTAGE_MUTABLE_FILTERED_VARS}
"
fi
- set -f
- for x in ${filtered_vars} ; do
- var_grep="${var_grep}|${x}"
- done
- set +f
- var_grep=${var_grep:1} # strip the first |
+
# The sed is to remove the readonly attribute from variables such as those
# listed in READONLY_EBUILD_METADATA, since having any readonly attributes
# persisting in the saved environment can be inconvenient when it
# eventually needs to be reloaded.
- "${PORTAGE_BIN_PATH}"/filter-bash-environment.py "${var_grep}" | sed -r \
+ "${PORTAGE_BIN_PATH}"/filter-bash-environment.py "${filtered_vars}" | sed -r \
-e 's:^declare[[:space:]]+-r[[:space:]]+:declare :' \
-e 's:^declare[[:space:]]+-([[:alnum:]]*)r([[:alnum:]]*)[[:space:]]+:declare -\1\2 :'
}
parser.error("Missing required PATTERN argument.")
file_in = sys.stdin
file_out = sys.stdout
+ var_pattern = "^(%s)$" % "|".join(args[0].split())
filter_bash_environment(
- compile_egrep_pattern(args[0]), file_in, file_out)
+ compile_egrep_pattern(var_pattern), file_in, file_out)
file_out.flush()