If you're using #! /bin/sh you have to be POSIX compliant, otherwise you might destroy something along the way, because you cannot know what shell you are running on.
If you are relying on bash built-in, obviously you have to specify that, otherwise you might again destroy stuff.
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If you're using
#! /bin/sh
you have to be POSIX compliant, otherwise you might destroy something along the way, because you cannot know what shell you are running on.If you are relying on bash built-in, obviously you have to specify that, otherwise you might again destroy stuff.