My understanding from the usage of \/home\/${USER} around the scripts is to ensure that / is escaped to \/, but that makes the assumption that ${HOME} is the same as \home\${USER}.
Knowing that we can use ${HOME//pattern/replacement} we should be able to escape any / to \/ by using ${HOME//\//\\/}.
This change makes it possible to use Kiauh directly on a docker container with no "\home" folder.
My understanding from the usage of
\/home\/${USER}around the scripts is to ensure that/is escaped to\/, but that makes the assumption that${HOME}is the same as\home\${USER}.Knowing that we can use
${HOME//pattern/replacement}we should be able to escape any/to\/by using${HOME//\//\\/}.This change makes it possible to use Kiauh directly on a docker container with no "\home" folder.