usually hilbish will check if there is a tty on startup but if -i is used it will not. so, hilbish should check if there is a tty before trying to read input. otherwise, exit afterwards.
the point of using -i somewhere there wouldnt be a tty would be to load the user config, as using -c skips it.
usually hilbish will check if there is a tty on startup but if
-iis used it will not. so, hilbish should check if there is a tty before trying to read input. otherwise, exit afterwards.the point of using
-isomewhere there wouldnt be a tty would be to load the user config, as using-cskips it.