]>
Commit | Line | Data |
---|---|---|
deb63bfb | 1 | # $FreeBSD: head/bin/sh/tests/expansion/plus-minus3.0 206817 2010-04-18 22:13:45Z jilles $ |
71aad674 A |
2 | |
3 | e= q='?' a='*' t=texttext s='ast*que?non' p='/et[c]/' w='a b c' b='{{(#)}}' | |
4 | h='##' | |
5 | failures='' | |
6 | ok='' | |
7 | ||
8 | testcase() { | |
9 | code="$1" | |
10 | expected="$2" | |
11 | oIFS="$IFS" | |
12 | eval "$code" | |
13 | IFS='|' | |
14 | result="$#|$*" | |
15 | IFS="$oIFS" | |
16 | if [ "x$result" = "x$expected" ]; then | |
17 | ok=x$ok | |
18 | else | |
19 | failures=x$failures | |
20 | echo "For $code, expected $expected actual $result" | |
21 | fi | |
22 | } | |
23 | ||
24 | # We follow original ash behaviour for quoted ${var+-=?} expansions: | |
25 | # a double-quote in one switches back to unquoted state. | |
26 | # This allows expanding a variable as a single word if it is set | |
27 | # and substituting multiple words otherwise. | |
28 | # It is also close to the Bourne and Korn shells. | |
29 | # POSIX leaves this undefined, and various other shells treat | |
30 | # such double-quotes as introducing a second level of quoting | |
31 | # which does not do much except quoting close braces. | |
32 | ||
33 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"/et[c]/"}"' '1|/etc/' | |
34 | testcase 'set -- "${p-"/et[c]/"}"' '1|/et[c]/' | |
35 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"$p"}"' '1|/etc/' | |
36 | testcase 'set -- "${p-"$p"}"' '1|/et[c]/' | |
37 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"""/et[c]/"}"' '1|/etc/' | |
38 | testcase 'set -- "${p-"""/et[c]/"}"' '1|/et[c]/' | |
39 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"""$p"}"' '1|/etc/' | |
40 | testcase 'set -- "${p-"""$p"}"' '1|/et[c]/' | |
41 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"\@"}"' '1|@' | |
42 | testcase 'set -- "${p+"'\''/et[c]/'\''"}"' '1|/et[c]/' | |
43 | ||
44 | test "x$failures" = x |