Make declared variables global
When variables use the 'declare' directive, it is by default a local variable. While other variables have global scope. For example: declare -A AN_ARRAY # local in scope foo=1 # global in scope This causes errors to occur as some of the variables will be local only and others will be global. Update the code, as appropriate, so that variables using the 'declare' directive also include the '-g' flag to have them also be global. Not every instance of a declared variable has been updated. Closes-Bug: #1669509 Co-Authored-By: John L. Villalovos <john.l.villalovos@intel.com> Change-Id: I2180b68fe861ad19c6d4ec0df0f9f8a528347862
This commit is contained in:
Sean Dague
committed by
John L. Villalovos
parent
6f23555c95
commit
afef8bf097
6 changed files with 15 additions and 15 deletions
@@ -37,12 +37,12 @@ set +o xtrace
# ensure we don't re-source this in the same environment
[[ -z "$_DEVSTACK_FUNCTIONS_COMMON" ]] || return 0
declare -r _DEVSTACK_FUNCTIONS_COMMON=1
declare -r -g _DEVSTACK_FUNCTIONS_COMMON=1
# Global Config Variables
declare -A GITREPO
declare -A GITBRANCH
declare -A GITDIR
declare -A -g GITREPO
declare -A -g GITBRANCH
declare -A -g GITDIR
TRACK_DEPENDS=${TRACK_DEPENDS:-False}
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ function warn {
# ``os_PACKAGE`` - package type: ``deb`` or ``rpm``
# ``os_CODENAME`` - vendor's codename for release: ``xenial``
declare os_VENDOR os_RELEASE os_PACKAGE os_CODENAME
declare -g os_VENDOR os_RELEASE os_PACKAGE os_CODENAME
# Make a *best effort* attempt to install lsb_release packages for the
# user if not available. Note can't use generic install_package*
@@ -361,7 +361,7 @@ function GetOSVersion {
# Translate the OS version values into common nomenclature
# Sets global ``DISTRO`` from the ``os_*`` values
declare DISTRO
declare -g DISTRO
function GetDistro {
GetOSVersion
@@ -2376,9 +2376,9 @@ function sudo_with_proxies {
# Resolution is only in whole seconds, so should be used for long
# running activities.
declare -A _TIME_TOTAL
declare -A _TIME_START
declare -r _TIME_BEGIN=$(date +%s)
declare -A -g _TIME_TOTAL
declare -A -g _TIME_START
declare -r -g _TIME_BEGIN=$(date +%s)
# time_start $name
#
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