4 ms·
1) If RHS exits before `echo red` is executed, `echo red` receives a SIGPIPE and crashes 2) Even if RHS does not exit quick enough, `echo red` writes output to
by lnyng 8y ago
1) If RHS exits before `echo red` is executed, `echo red` receives a SIGPIPE and crashes
2) Even if RHS does not exit quick enough, `echo red` writes output to the pipe, which is ignored by RHS `echo blue` (echo never reads stdin)