Am 04. Mar, 2005 schwätzte Lynn David Newton so:
> > #!/bin/sh
> >
>
> der.hans> Good, always leave the second line blank.
>
> Whereas I have included a blank line *always* in any
> script that uses a shebang, I've done so mainly because
> it looks good. I'm sure I've seen scripts that don't
> have one. Therefore, my question is whether there is a
> technical reason why a blank line should be there? I
> tend to doubt it, and have never read anything about
> this that I can recall. (I probably would have
> remembered it.)
There used to be. I think it was specifically for Perl scripts. Don't know
if it really matters anymore.
I figure the extra character doesn't take much space, it makes the file
much more readable and it keeps me from running into whatever obscure bug
there was that required a blank line :).
ciao,
der.hans
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