print STDERR "ok 3\n";
# Since some systems don't have echo, we use Perl.
-$echo = qq{$^X -le "print q{ok %d}"};
+$echo = qq{$^X -le "print q(ok %d)"};
-$cmd = sprintf $echo, 4;
+$cmd = sprintf $echo, 4;
print `$cmd`;
-$cmd = sprintf "$echo 1>&2", 5;
+$cmd = sprintf "$echo 1>&2", 5;
+$cmd = sprintf $echo, 5 if $^O eq 'MacOS'; # don't know if we can do this ...
print `$cmd`;
# KNOWN BUG system() does not honor STDOUT redirections on VMS.
}
else {
system sprintf $echo, 6;
- system sprintf "$echo 1>&2", 7;
+ if ($^O eq 'MacOS') {
+ system sprintf $echo, 7;
+ }
+ else {
+ system sprintf "$echo 1>&2", 7;
+ }
}
-close(STDOUT);
-close(STDERR);
+close(STDOUT) or die "Could not close: $!";
+close(STDERR) or die "Could not close: $!";
-open(STDOUT,">&DUPOUT");
-open(STDERR,">&DUPERR");
+open(STDOUT,">&DUPOUT") or die "Could not open: $!";
+open(STDERR,">&DUPERR") or die "Could not open: $!";
if (($^O eq 'MSWin32') || ($^O eq 'NetWare') || ($^O eq 'VMS')) { print `type Io.dup` }
-else { system 'cat Io.dup' }
+elsif ($^O eq 'MacOS') { system 'catenate Io.dup' }
+else { system 'cat Io.dup' }
unlink 'Io.dup';
print STDOUT "ok 8\n";