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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Well, it's at least 4M on my box. At that point, I got bored and wandered off. Hopefully the terminal output will be finished before I'm back at work on Monday :-)export b1=Aexport b2=$b1$b1export b4=$b2$b2export b8=$b4$b4export b16=$b8$b8export b32=$b16$b16export b64=$b32$b32export b128=$b64$b64export b256=$b128$b128export b512=$b256$b256export b1k=$b512$b512export b2k=$b1k$b1kexport b4k=$b2k$b2kexport b8k=$b4k$b4kexport b16k=$b8k$b8kexport b32k=$b16k$b16kexport b64k=$b32k$b32kexport b128k=$b64k$b64kexport b256k=$b128k$b128kexport b512k=$b256k$b256kexport b1m=$b512k$b512kexport b2m=$b1m$b1mexport b4m=$b2m$b2mecho $b4mAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: : : : : : : : : : : :AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIf you're worried that 4M may not be enough for your environment variable, you may want to rethink how you're doing things.Perhaps it would be a better idea to put the information into a file and then use an environment variable to reference that file. I've seen cases where, if the variable is of the form @/path/to/any/fspec, it gets the actual information from the file path/to/any/fspec. If it doesn't begin with @, it uses the value of the environment variable itself.Interestingly enough, with all those variables set, every single command starts complaining that the argument list is too long so, even though it lets you set them, it may not be able to start programs after you've done it (since it has to pass the environment to those programs).
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