Compensate for that by adding an explicit test to a command so
-e will not kill the shell when the command (expectedly) fails.
Previously this was saved by /bin/sh disabling -e in command subs.
Since the tests don't (usually) fail no-one ever noticed the missing char.
That is, the "received this" and "expected this" strings were supposed
to appear in the output err message as "<<string>>" but one of those
closing '>' chars was missing.
No-one should ever notice this change in normal operation, as the tests
are not intended to fail.
(it doesn't - that is, shouldn't) which includes processing -- as an
"end of options". The first arg is (always) the format string.
Remove/fix tests that assumed the contrary.
Problem (with printf) pointed out on tech-userlevel by Thierry Laronde.
out of the %e test and into the NetBSD specific tests, while POSIX
once (apparently) required (or seemed to require) support for that,
it no longer does (and character value args to float conversions do
not make much sense - char valuse are always integers).
When char conversions are supported, test that \' (or \" ) (that is,
no character following the quote) works as an arg (should result in zero,
as there's a \0 in the arg after the quote char).
Add some big/small number %g conversion tests.
Two new test programs, one for the version of printf in /bin/sh
and one for the command /usr/bin/printf (t_builtin and t_command)
Each test program has 28 test cases (the same in each) of which
currently 27 pass, and 1 is skipped.
See the test scripts themselves for more information.
