Ok, it got a bit ugly, but here is a solution:
unset t_std t_err
eval "$( (echo std; echo err >&2)
2> >(readarray -t t_err; typeset -p t_err)
> >(readarray -t t_std; typeset -p t_std) )"
where (echo std; echo err >&2)
needs to be replaced by the actual command. Output of stdout is saved into the array $t_std
line by line omitting the newlines (the -t
) and stderr into $t_err
.
If you don't like arrays you can do
unset t_std t_err
eval "$( (echo std; echo err >&2 )
2> >(t_err=$(cat); typeset -p t_err)
> >(t_std=$(cat); typeset -p t_std) )"
which pretty much mimics the behavior of var=$(cmd)
except for the value of $?
which takes us to the last modification:
unset t_std t_err t_ret
eval "$( (echo std; echo err >&2; exit 2 )
2> >(t_err=$(cat); typeset -p t_err)
> >(t_std=$(cat); typeset -p t_std); t_ret=$?; typeset -p t_ret )"
Here $?
is preserved into $t_ret
Tested on Debian wheezy using GNU bash
, Version 4.2.37(1)-release (i486-pc-linux-gnu).
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