Describe the bug
After interrupting a command with Ctrl+C , subsequent bash alias commands sometimes output errors like bash: break: only meaningful in a for', while', or until' loop" and "bash: 2: unbound variable`. The error seems to be inconsistent as it sometimes disappears without clear cause
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
- Let's assume I have pre-commit hooks set up in a git repository
- Then run
git commit which triggers pre-commit hooks
- Interrupt the process with Ctrl+C during hook execution
- Run an aliased command (such as
LL)
- Throws the error
bash: break: only meaningful in a for', while', or until' loop`
Expected behavior
After interrupting a command with Ctrl+C, subsequent commands should run normally without any leftover error messages about break statements or unbound variables.
Screenshots
NA
Desktop (please complete the following information):
- OS: Ubuntu 20.04 LTS on Windows 10 x86_64
- Desktop environment: NA
- Shell: Bash 5.0.16
- Repository version: latest (tbd)
Additional context
Seems to be related to the state of the shell after interrupting commands. The error specifically mentions that break commands are being executed outside of loops, I think this suggests that an interrupted script might be leaving the shell in an inconsistent state. some environment variables or shell state isn't being properly cleaned up
Describe the bug
After interrupting a command with Ctrl+C , subsequent bash alias commands sometimes output errors like
bash: break: only meaningful in a for', while', oruntil' loop" and "bash: 2: unbound variable`. The error seems to be inconsistent as it sometimes disappears without clear causeTo Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
git commitwhich triggers pre-commit hooksLL)bash: break: only meaningful in a for', while', oruntil' loop`Expected behavior
After interrupting a command with Ctrl+C, subsequent commands should run normally without any leftover error messages about break statements or unbound variables.
Screenshots
NA
Desktop (please complete the following information):
Additional context
Seems to be related to the state of the shell after interrupting commands. The error specifically mentions that break commands are being executed outside of loops, I think this suggests that an interrupted script might be leaving the shell in an inconsistent state. some environment variables or shell state isn't being properly cleaned up