Interesting - unfortunately displays typical llm issues in the demo video:
> It's important to note that using `1<>` can lead to unexpected behavior if the file already exists, as it will be overwritten.
> To avoid this, you can use the `-a` option to append to the file instead of overwriting it. For example:
> `bash ls 1<> output.txt
> This will append the output of the `ls command the file `output.txt` if it already exists, or create the file if it doesn't.
Note that the example is wrong and not in line with the explanation.
Ed: AFAIK the closest thing that works would be:
ls >> output.txt
Not sure if there are any invocations using "1<> output.txt" that would make sense in this context? Maybe binding to a custom description like 3, and using "tee --append"?
You are right. I will replace the video. Actually the last time I record it wasn't this bad. And the script was kept and I didn't make much change when recording it again.
> It's important to note that using `1<>` can lead to unexpected behavior if the file already exists, as it will be overwritten.
> To avoid this, you can use the `-a` option to append to the file instead of overwriting it. For example:
> `bash ls 1<> output.txt
> This will append the output of the `ls command the file `output.txt` if it already exists, or create the file if it doesn't.
Note that the example is wrong and not in line with the explanation.
Ed: AFAIK the closest thing that works would be:
Not sure if there are any invocations using "1<> output.txt" that would make sense in this context? Maybe binding to a custom description like 3, and using "tee --append"?