You'll notice
Claude Code's bash/zsh compatibility checker now flags parentheses glued directly onto a preceding word as a shell-specific risk
What
Claude Code's detector for shell commands that might behave differently across bash and zsh has a new case: a (...) group that appears directly attached to the end of a preceding word or statement, on the same line. Bash rejects this kind of command outright, but zsh instead reads the glued parentheses as a glob-group word and expands whatever follows it. Previously, this specific pattern only triggered a generic 'statement follows statement' message.
Why
This gives a clearer, more specific warning for a command shape where bash and zsh genuinely diverge in behavior, instead of a generic catch-all message.