Revisions to How do I escape an exclamation mark in Bash? [duplicate]

Active reading [<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Dax90QyXgI&t=17m54s>].

edited Jun 18 at 19:11

ExclamationAn exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Frustrating <insert object of frustration here>!'

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Frustrating <insert object of frustration here>!'

An exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Frustrating <insert object of frustration here>!'

Censored the F-Word just for niceties

edited Jan 5, 2013 at 5:49

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'F***ing'Frustrating <insert object of frustration here>!'

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'F***ing <insert object of frustration here>!'

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Frustrating <insert object of frustration here>!'

Censored the F-Word just for niceties

user1943931

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Fucking'F***ing <insert object of frustration here>!'

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'Fucking <insert object of frustration here>!'

Exclamation mark is preserved literally when you include it in a single-quoted string.

Example:

git commit -m 'F***ing <insert object of frustration here>!'

answered Jun 14, 2012 at 0:08

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