I came across this:
:()} :|:&};:
I can't really say for sure what it does (on the bash), but I do know it is *not* recommended.
What I'd like to know is:
a) What does it do, and how?
b) What should I read in order to understand these things better? Would man bash suffice?
TIA
jac
At least I think so...
You define a function like this:
name ( ) { list ; }
So, the first thing it is doing is defining a function named:
that does:|:&
Then, it runs that function...
And then, I have to use brute force (or better yet, the magic button) to
restore (ab)normality...
Am I right?
