Variables can have one or more attributes that specify their internal representation, scope, or the way they are displayed.
typeset –H variable | Set Unix to host-name file mapping for non-Unix systems |
typeset –i variable | Set variable to be integer type |
typeset –in variable | Set variable to be integer type with base n |
typeset –l variable | Set variable to lower case |
typeset –L variable | Left justify variable; the field width is specified by the first assignment |
typeset –Ln variable | Left justify variable; set field width to n |
typeset –LZn variable | Left justify variable; set field width to n and strip leading zeros |
typeset –r variable | Set variable to be readonly (same as readonly) |
typeset –R variable | Right justify variable; the field width is specified by the first assignment |
typeset –Rn variable | Right justify variable; set field width to n |
typeset –RZn variable | Right justify variable; set field width to n and fill with leading zeros |
typeset –t variable | Set the user-defined attribute for variable. This has no meaning to the Korn shell. |
typeset –u variable | Set variable to upper case |
typeset –x variable | Automatically export variable to the environment (same as export) |
typeset –Z variable | Same as typeset –RZ |
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