command when the shell exits but it does not work in ksh when the shells
exits "implicitly" (without an explicit exit/return statement).
These new tests cover both sh and ksh. The ksh part of this does not
strictly belong to this directory, but I think it'd be nice to extend
all the tests in here to cover both interpreters whenever that makes
sense, much like we do with the file system tests.
- Cannot test because make test prints:
.: Can't open /usr/share/atf/atf.header.subr
- The shell script common code needs to be fixed to follow regular shell
style.
- variables are underquoted
- uses `` instead of $()
- does not use local for local variables, prefixes with undescore
- needlessly uses braces for numeric and symbolic variables.
- uses a fifo to grab output, and does not clean it up properly on error
- should not exit with > 127 !!!
- The use.fs property is gone.
- Mark the tests/fs/t_create:attrs test as broken when using the default
unprivileged-user:_atf setting. This probably deserves a fix somehow
but I'm not sure at this point.
to validate the execution of sort(1) and do not bother removing temporary
files.
This is in preparation to merge the tests for sort(1) that still live in
regress/usr.bin/sort/stests.
such as the one used by "anita test".
This has also the added benefit of decoupling the tests from whataver
is in "words", should that file ever be updated.
going to whitewash the test failures, we should at least keep track of
what the "real" correct behavior/output is. Especially since a large
portion of the tests in here were added specifically to illuminate
points at issue in prior discussions.
their work directory. The purpose is to be able to know which tests intend
to touch the file system and to allow a minor optimization in atf-run.
Define use.fs=true for all those tests requiring it. (This highlights that
some tests currently require modifying the file system but conceptually
they shouldn't be... which leaves room for further improvements/cleanups
later :-)
nonexistent programs on $PATH and nonexistent programs with an absolute
pathname, so we ought to test both.
If anyone creates a program called nonexistent-program-on-path and
thereby breaks this test for themselves, they deserve it. ;-)
Also prune a no-longer-used shell variable.
being restricted to the #!/bin/sh used to run atf; (2) you can tell what
happened when it fails, since it does currently fail; (3) it runs all the
cases even when some of them don't work, and fails only at the end.
