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Хостинг:
env - set the environment for command invocation
env [-i][name=value]... [utility [argument...]]
The env utility shall obtain the current environment, modify it according to its arguments, then invoke the utility named by the utility operand with the modified environment.
Optional arguments shall be passed to utility.
If no utility operand is specified, the resulting environment shall be written to the standard output, with one name= value pair per line.
The env utility shall conform to the Base Definitions volume of IEEE Std 1003.1-2001, Section 12.2, Utility Syntax Guidelines.
The following options shall be supported:
The following operands shall be supported:
The following environment variables shall affect the execution of env:
If no utility operand is specified, each name= value pair in the resulting environment shall be written in the form:
"%s=%s\n", <name>, <value>
If the utility operand is specified, the env utility shall not write to standard output.
The standard error shall be used only for diagnostic messages.
If utility is invoked, the exit status of env shall be the exit status of utility; otherwise, the env utility shall exit with one of the following values:
Default.
The following sections are informative.
The command, env, nice, nohup, time, and xargs utilities have been specified to use exit code 127 if an error occurs so that applications can distinguish "failure to find a utility" from "invoked utility exited with an error indication". The value 127 was chosen because it is not commonly used for other meanings; most utilities use small values for "normal error conditions" and the values above 128 can be confused with termination due to receipt of a signal. The value 126 was chosen in a similar manner to indicate that the utility could be found, but not invoked. Some scripts produce meaningful error messages differentiating the 126 and 127 cases. The distinction between exit codes 126 and 127 is based on KornShell practice that uses 127 when all attempts to exec the utility fail with [ENOENT], and uses 126 when any attempt to exec the utility fails for any other reason.
Historical implementations of the env utility use the execvp() or execlp() functions defined in the System Interfaces volume of IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 to invoke the specified utility; this provides better performance and keeps users from having to escape characters with special meaning to the shell. Therefore, shell functions, special built-ins, and built-ins that are only provided by the shell are not found.
The following command:
env -i PATH=/mybin mygrep xyz myfile
invokes the command mygrep with a new PATH value as the only entry in its environment. In this case, PATH is used to locate mygrep, which then must reside in /mybin.
As with all other utilities that invoke other utilities, this volume of IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 only specifies what env does with standard input, standard output, standard error, input files, and output files. If a utility is executed, it is not constrained by the specification of input and output by env.
The -i option was added to allow the functionality of the withdrawn - option in a manner compatible with the Utility Syntax Guidelines.
Some have suggested that env is redundant since the same effect is achieved by:
name=value ... utility [ argument ... ]
The example is equivalent to env when an environment variable is being added to the environment of the command, but not when the environment is being set to the given value. The env utility also writes out the current environment if invoked without arguments. There is sufficient functionality beyond what the example provides to justify inclusion of env.
Parameters and Variables , Special Built-In Utilities
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