How do I suppress the output of shell options in Windows?

[jarrodhroberson]

return $`curl -s -X POST <bunch of stuff I can not post here that works just find>`.quiet()

Expected Behavior

the blob of JSON that is returned from the curl command just like if I ran it outsize ZX

{<this is the data as expected}

Actual Behavior

the blob of JSON that is returned from the curl command just like if I ran it outside ZX with all these shell options tacked onto the end.

{<this is the data as expected>}+o allexport
-o bash
+o bgnice
-o cmdcomplete
+o criterror
-o emacs
-o errexit
+o esccomplete
+o guierror
+o gmacs
-o hashall
+o ignoreeof
+o interactive
+o keyword
+o korn
+o logical
+o login
+o markdirs
+o monitor
+o noclobber
+o noerrorbells
+o noexec
+o noglob
-o nolog
+o notify
-o nounset
+o noposixpids
+o onecmd
+o posix
+o physical
+o privileged
-o tabcomplete
-o trackall
+o verbose
+o vi
+o warnstopped
+o xtrace
+o dotglob
+o login_shell
+o no_empty_cmd_completion
+o restricted_shell

Steps to Reproduce the Problem

1. run a curl command in zx using cmd.exe
2. response has all the shell options tacked onto it no matter what.

Specifications

• Version: 7.1.1
• Platform: Windows, Windows Terminal, cmd.exe

[jarrodhroberson]

I am not a "Windows person" as I usually use ZSH under WSL, so I do not know if I can fix this on the windows cmd.exe side.

I can not use WSL anymore because our corp network has blocked requests from anything but the host machine. I can not even proxy it thru a local host proxy :-( so I am forced to test under cmd.exe in Windows native, much sadness ensues.

Thanks for the response to the last issue I opened, you closed the comments so I could not thank you properly. So "Thank You" that works perfectly! So many levels of encoding it is hard to tell what is going on where.

[jarrodhroberson]

I have tried replacing/removing the following default and I can not seem to override it in Windows.

$.prefix
Specifies the command that will be prefixed to all commands run.

Default is set -euo pipefail;.

Or use a CLI argument: --prefix='set -e;'

I tried both the cli argument and the embedded in the top of the script to use set -euo and remove the pipefail as that seems to have something to do with it from my research, but it still has pipefail and seems to ignore my attempts at overriding it.

Context

_{I know Windows is not really the primary target for zx but I can not use WSL/WSL2 because of networking limitations on my corpo network that denys access to the proxy to anything but my laptop ip address and I can not get any local NTLM local proxies to work with WSL.}