Absolutely, but it's a good general default. I don't want set -e on my backup aggregator script (if one sync fails, keep doing the others), but for most other s

Absolutely, but it's a good general default. I don't want set -e on my backup aggregator script (if one sync fails, keep doing the others), but for most other scripts it's good to have.\ I've had mixed luck with set -e combining with trap ERR though - they seem to conflict with each other and I don't have the shell knowledge to sort it out.