388 lines
5.6 KiB
Text
388 lines
5.6 KiB
Text
LC_COLLATE=C
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#
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# test the shell globbing
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#
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expect()
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{
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echo expect "$@"
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}
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# First, a test that bash-2.01.1 fails
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${THIS_SH} ./glob1.sub
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MYDIR=$PWD # save where we are
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TESTDIR=/tmp/glob-test
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mkdir $TESTDIR
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builtin cd $TESTDIR || { echo $0: cannot cd to $TESTDIR >&2 ; exit 1; }
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rm -rf *
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touch a b c d abc abd abe bb bcd ca cb dd de Beware
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mkdir bdir
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# see if `regular' globbing works right
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expect '<a> <abc> <abd> <abe> <X*>'
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recho a* X*
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expect '<a> <abc> <abd> <abe>'
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recho \a*
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# see if null glob expansion works
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shopt -s nullglob
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expect '<a> <abc> <abd> <abe>'
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recho a* X*
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shopt -u nullglob
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# see if the failglob option works
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mkdir tmp
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touch tmp/l1 tmp/l2 tmp/l3
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builtin echo tmp/l[12] tmp/*4 tmp/*3
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shopt -s failglob
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builtin echo tmp/l[12] tmp/*4 tmp/*3
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rm -r tmp
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shopt -u failglob
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# see if the code that expands directories only works
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expect '<bdir/>'
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recho b*/
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# Test quoted and unquoted globbing characters
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expect '<*>'
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recho \*
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expect '<a*>'
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recho 'a*'
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expect '<a*>'
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recho a\*
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expect '<c> <ca> <cb> <a*> <*q*>'
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recho c* a\* *q*
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expect '<**>'
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recho "*"*
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expect '<**>'
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recho \**
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expect '<\.\./*/>'
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recho "\.\./*/"
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expect '<s/\..*//>'
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recho 's/\..*//'
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# Pattern from Larry Wall's Configure that caused bash to blow up
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expect '</^root:/{s/^[^:]*:[^:]*:\([^:]*\).*$/\1/>'
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recho "/^root:/{s/^[^:]*:[^:]*:\([^:]*\).*"'$'"/\1/"
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# Make sure character classes work properly
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expect '<abc> <abd> <abe> <bb> <cb>'
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recho [a-c]b*
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expect '<abd> <abe> <bb> <bcd> <bdir> <ca> <cb> <dd> <de>'
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recho [a-y]*[^c]
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expect '<abd> <abe>'
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recho a*[^c]
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touch a-b aXb
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expect '<a-b> <aXb>'
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recho a[X-]b
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touch .x .y
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expect '<Beware> <d> <dd> <de>'
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recho [^a-c]*
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# Make sure that filenames with embedded globbing characters are handled
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# properly
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mkdir a\*b
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> a\*b/ooo
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expect '<a*b/ooo>'
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recho a\*b/*
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expect '<a*b/ooo>'
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recho a\*?/*
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expect '<no match>'
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cmd='echo !7'
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case "$cmd" in
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*\\!*) echo match ;;
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*) echo no match ;;
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esac
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expect '<not there>'
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file='r.*'
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case $file in
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*.\*) echo not there ;;
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*) echo there ;;
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esac
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# examples from the Posix.2 spec (d11.2, p. 243)
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expect '<abc>'
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recho a[b]c
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expect '<abc>'
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recho a["b"]c
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expect '<abc>'
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recho a[\b]c
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expect '<abc>'
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recho a?c
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expect '<match 1>'
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case abc in
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a"b"c) echo 'match 1' ;;
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*) echo 'BAD match 1' ;;
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esac
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expect '<match 2>'
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case abc in
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a*c) echo 'match 2' ;;
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*) echo 'BAD match 2' ;;
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esac
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expect '<ok 1>'
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case abc in
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"a?c") echo 'bad 1' ;;
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*) echo 'ok 1' ;;
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esac
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expect '<ok 2>'
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case abc in
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a\*c) echo 'bad 2' ;;
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*) echo 'ok 2' ;;
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esac
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expect '<ok 3>'
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case abc in
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a\[b]c) echo 'bad 3' ;;
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*) echo 'ok 3' ;;
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esac
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expect '<ok 4>'
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case "$nosuchvar" in
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"") echo 'ok 4' ;;
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*) echo 'bad 4' ;;
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esac
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# This is very odd, but sh and ksh seem to agree
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expect '<ok 5>'
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case abc in
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a["\b"]c) echo 'ok 5' ;;
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*) echo 'bad 5' ;;
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esac
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mkdir man
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mkdir man/man1
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touch man/man1/bash.1
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expect '<man/man1/bash.1>'
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recho */man*/bash.*
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expect '<man/man1/bash.1>'
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recho $(echo */man*/bash.*)
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expect '<man/man1/bash.1>'
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recho "$(echo */man*/bash.*)"
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# tests with multiple `*'s
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case abc in
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a***c) echo ok 1;;
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esac
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case abc in
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a*****?c) echo ok 2;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?*****??) echo ok 3;;
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esac
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case abc in
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*****??) echo ok 4;;
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esac
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case abc in
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*****??c) echo ok 5;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?*****?c) echo ok 6;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?***?****c) echo ok 7;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?***?****?) echo ok 8;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?***?****) echo ok 9;;
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esac
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case abc in
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*******c) echo ok 10;;
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esac
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case abc in
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*******?) echo ok 11;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a*cd**?**??k) echo ok 20;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a**?**cd**?**??k) echo ok 21;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a**?**cd**?**??k***) echo ok 22;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a**?**cd**?**??***k) echo ok 23;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a**?**cd**?**??***k**) echo ok 24;;
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esac
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case abcdecdhjk in
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a****c**?**??*****) echo ok 25;;
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esac
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case '-' in
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[-abc]) echo ok 26 ;;
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esac
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case '-' in
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[abc-]) echo ok 27 ;;
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esac
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case '\' in
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\\) echo ok 28 ;;
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esac
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case '\' in
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[\\]) echo ok 29 ;;
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esac
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case '\' in
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'\') echo ok 30 ;;
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esac
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case '[' in
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[[]) echo ok 31 ;;
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esac
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# a `[' without a closing `]' is just another character to match, in the
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# bash implementation
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case '[' in
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[) echo ok 32 ;;
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esac
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case '[abc' in
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[*) echo 'ok 33';;
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esac
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# a right bracket shall lose its special meaning and represent itself in
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# a bracket expression if it occurs first in the list. -- POSIX.2 2.8.3.2
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case ']' in
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[]]) echo ok 34 ;;
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esac
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case '-' in
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[]-]) echo ok 35 ;;
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esac
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# a backslash should just escape the next character in this context
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case p in
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[a-\z]) echo ok 36 ;;
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esac
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# this was a bug in all versions up to bash-2.04-release
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case "/tmp" in
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[/\\]*) echo ok 37 ;;
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esac
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# none of these should output anything
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case abc in
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??**********?****?) echo bad 1;;
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esac
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case abc in
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??**********?****c) echo bad 2;;
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esac
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case abc in
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?************c****?****) echo bad 3;;
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esac
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case abc in
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*c*?**) echo bad 4;;
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esac
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case abc in
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a*****c*?**) echo bad 5;;
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esac
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case abc in
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a********???*******) echo bad 6;;
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esac
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case 'a' in
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[]) echo bad 7 ;;
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esac
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case '[' in
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[abc) echo bad 8;;
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esac
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# let's start testing the case-insensitive globbing code
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recho b*
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shopt -s nocaseglob
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recho b*
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recho [b]*
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shopt -u nocaseglob
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# make sure set -f works right
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set -f
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recho *
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set +f
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# test out the GLOBIGNORE code
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GLOBIGNORE='.*:*c:*e:?'
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recho *
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GLOBIGNORE='.*:*b:*d:?'
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recho *
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# see if GLOBIGNORE can substitute for `set -f'
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GLOBIGNORE='.*:*'
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recho *
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unset GLOBIGNORE
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expect '<man/man1/bash.1>'
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recho */man*/bash.*
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# make sure null values for GLOBIGNORE have no effect
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GLOBIGNORE=
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expect '<man/man1/bash.1>'
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recho */man*/bash.*
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# this is for the benefit of pure coverage, so it writes the pcv file
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# in the right place, and for gprof
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builtin cd $MYDIR
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rm -rf $TESTDIR
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exit 0
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