Struct LinkedArr 

pub struct LinkedArr;

A group is prefixed by its width — the full inner word stream, nested prefixes included — exactly where its elements are themselves groups, since a scalar is already one bash word.

value	words
[a, b]	a b
[[a,b],[c,d,e]]	2 a b 3 c d e
[[[a,b],[c]]]	5 2 a b 1 c
[[[a,b]],[[c]]]	3 2 a b 2 1 c

The width prefix is what lets bash walk the stream with shift alone, so a reader needs no quoting rules of its own.

Trait Implementations

impl BashCodec for LinkedArr

fn emit(&self, val: &BashVal) -> Vec<String>

The value’s own depth decides the encoding, so there is nothing to disagree with and nothing to fail.

fn parse( &self, words: &[String], schema: &Schema, ) -> Result<BashVal, ParseError>

A Schema says how many layers of quoting to peel, which the text alone does not.

fn emit_literal(&self, val: &BashVal) -> String

A complete bash array literal: (w1 w2 …), each scalar single-quoted.

fn parse_literal( &self, input: &str, schema: &Schema, ) -> Result<BashVal, ParseError>

fn rows(&self, input: &str) -> Result<Vec<Vec<String>>, ParseError>

A two-dimensional literal as its rows: ("'a' 'b'" "'c'") → [["a", "b"], ["c"]]. One dimension needs no codec — see parse_array.