dsfadadsffd

Yes, and you can always set +e if you need to undo it.

not happening

Steve, first off I respect you a lot for the work you have done. But, the elephant in the room is that when you changed jobs, you totally fell off the map with Rails: https://github.com/rails/rails/commits/master?author=stevekl...

I would have done the same thing, getting into to Rust, etc. after the job transition, as you have other things to focus on. However, you mentioned Rails, and I think this is an opportunity to talk about "leaving the garden".

I have a few projects I had enjoyed working on, but when I left the old job, I was stuck with those projects and no one wanted to take them on- I tried to find help, but it was temporary- no one has taken over. Do you or others have suggestions for successfully abandoning a project, because I can't seem to, and those projects languish with the lack of effort I put into them because it is so infrequent, but I do just enough apparently to keep others from thinking I've abandoned them.

dsfadadsffd

12 anni fadiscuss

There is no need for long set flags, e.g. use

  set -e

and not:

  set -o err

etc.

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