Process substitutions are broken with magic syntax

Process substitutions are broken. Since these use named pipes under the hood, most systems should support their use. Note, not all shells support this syntax, for example, dash does not.

Works

% head -n 100 /dev/urandom > somefile
% jc wc somefile
[
  {
    "filename": "somefile",
    "lines": 100,
    "words": 567,
    "characters": 27151
  }
]

Fails

% jc wc  <(cut -c 1-10 somefile)
wc: /proc/self/fd/11: No such file or directory
[]

workaround

% wc <(cut -c 1-10 somefile) | jc --wc
[
  {
    "filename": "/proc/self/fd/11",
    "lines": 0,
    "words": 1,
    "characters": 950
  }
]

[buecking]

I uploaded jc v1.16.1 to PyPi. Could you let me know if that works for you?

Before / After (works for me!)

 %  jc wc  <(cut -c 1-10 somefile)
wc: /proc/self/fd/11: No such file or directory
[]
 % jc -v
jc version 1.16.0
https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc
© 2019-2021 Kelly Brazil

 % rehash
 % jc -v 
jc version 1.16.1
https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc
© 2019-2021 Kelly Brazil
 %  jc wc  <(cut -c 1-10 somefile)
[
  {
    "filename": "/proc/self/fd/11",
    "lines": 100,
    "words": 103,
    "characters": 1059
  }
]

[buecking]

Keep in mind you can also nest process substations, each returns a unique fd to its parent.

 % echo <(echo <(echo $((1*2))))
/proc/self/fd/11
 % cat <(echo <(echo $((1*2)))) 
/proc/self/fd/10
 % echo <(cat <(echo $((1*2))))
/proc/self/fd/11