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Personally, I like using NetBSD's Almquist Shell, which formed the basis of Dash. It is small and has the command line editing and tab completion features that
by Esau 10y ago
Personally, I like using NetBSD's Almquist Shell, which formed the basis of Dash. It is small and has the command line editing and tab completion features that I can't live without.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almquist_shell https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almquist_shell
- groovy2shoes 10y agoOn a similar note, while I normally just stick with bash on Linux (path of least resistance), I really like OpenBSD's ksh. Not quite as small as ash, but still much smaller than either bash or zsh, but with all the essential features (many things people consider bashisms are actually kshisms, and OpenBSD has added many of the ones that truly were bashisms into their version of ksh, since so many scripts have come to rely on them).