Even with a Bash script too? If you try to drag and drop a line of code onto a Bash terminal window, everywhere there's a tab it'll try to do a tab completion(`ls` or whatever it's called). Which looks weird, even though it doesn't affect how the code runs. Spaces instead of tabs would be good for those who want to test parts of the script out this way.
> So, for example:
>
> 1 indent: 4 spaces
> 2 indents: 1 tab
> 3 indents: 1 tab, 4 spaces
> 4 indents: 2 tabs
> 5 indents: 2 tabs, 4 spaces
>
> etc
Even with a Bash script too? If you try to drag and drop a line of code onto a Bash terminal window, everywhere there's a tab it'll try to do a tab completion(`ls` or whatever it's called). Which looks weird, even though it doesn't affect how the code runs. Spaces instead of tabs would be good for those who want to test parts of the script out this way.
> camelCase stackoverflow. com/questions/ 673055/ correct- bash-and- shell-script- variable- capitalization
In Bash environment variables, and global variables, are conventionally done in all UPPERCASE
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> Please re-target to lp:compiz
What does this mean? / How to?