BEGIN {
chdir 't' if -d 't';
@INC = '../lib';
- require './test.pl';
+ require './test.pl'; # for which_perl() etc
}
use Config;
use File::Spec;
-plan tests => 69;
+plan tests => 86;
-my $Perl = which_perl;
+my $Perl = which_perl();
$Is_Amiga = $^O eq 'amigaos';
$Is_Cygwin = $^O eq 'cygwin';
+$Is_Darwin = $^O eq 'darwin';
$Is_Dos = $^O eq 'dos';
+$Is_MacOS = $^O eq 'MacOS';
$Is_MPE = $^O eq 'mpeix';
$Is_MSWin32 = $^O eq 'MSWin32';
$Is_NetWare = $^O eq 'NetWare';
$Is_OS2 = $^O eq 'os2';
$Is_Solaris = $^O eq 'solaris';
$Is_VMS = $^O eq 'VMS';
+$Is_DGUX = $^O eq 'dgux';
+$Is_MPRAS = $^O =~ /svr4/ && -f '/etc/.relid';
+$Is_Rhapsody= $^O eq 'rhapsody';
$Is_Dosish = $Is_Dos || $Is_OS2 || $Is_MSWin32 || $Is_NetWare || $Is_Cygwin;
+$Is_UFS = $Is_Darwin && (() = `df -t ufs .`) == 2;
+
my($DEV, $INO, $MODE, $NLINK, $UID, $GID, $RDEV, $SIZE,
$ATIME, $MTIME, $CTIME, $BLKSIZE, $BLOCKS) = (0..12);
my $tmpfile_link = $tmpfile.'2';
-unlink $tmpfile;
-open(FOO, ">$tmpfile") || BAILOUT("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+1 while unlink $tmpfile;
+open(FOO, ">$tmpfile") || DIE("Can't open temp test file: $!");
close FOO;
-open(FOO, ">$tmpfile") || BAILOUT("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+open(FOO, ">$tmpfile") || DIE("Can't open temp test file: $!");
my($nlink, $mtime, $ctime) = (stat(FOO))[$NLINK, $MTIME, $CTIME];
+
+#VMS Fix-me: nlink should work on VMS if applicable link support configured.
SKIP: {
skip "No link count", 1 if $Is_VMS;
}
SKIP: {
- skip "mtime and ctime not reliable", 2
- if $Is_MSWin32 or $Is_NetWare or $Is_Cygwin or $Is_Dos;
+ skip "mtime and ctime not reliable", 2
+ if $Is_MSWin32 or $Is_NetWare or $Is_Cygwin or $Is_Dos or $Is_MacOS;
ok( $mtime, 'mtime' );
is( $mtime, $ctime, 'mtime == ctime' );
print FOO "Now is the time for all good men to come to.\n";
close(FOO);
-sleep 2 unless $funky_FAT_timestamps;
+sleep 2;
SKIP: {
SKIP: {
my $cwd = File::Spec->rel2abs($Curdir);
- skip "Solaris tmpfs has different mtime/ctime link semantics", 2
- if $Is_Solaris and $cwd =~ m#^/tmp# and
+ skip "Solaris tmpfs has different mtime/ctime link semantics", 2
+ if $Is_Solaris and $cwd =~ m#^/tmp# and
$mtime && $mtime == $ctime;
skip "AFS has different mtime/ctime link semantics", 2
if $cwd =~ m#$Config{'afsroot'}/#;
skip "AmigaOS has different mtime/ctime link semantics", 2
if $Is_Amiga;
+ # Win32 could pass $mtime test but as FAT and NTFS have
+ # no ctime concept $ctime is ALWAYS == $mtime
+ # expect netware to be the same ...
+ skip "No ctime concept on this OS", 2
+ if $Is_MSWin32 ||
+ ($Is_Darwin && $Is_UFS);
if( !ok($mtime, 'hard link mtime') ||
!isnt($mtime, $ctime, 'hard link ctime != mtime') ) {
- print <<DIAG;
-# Check if you are on a tmpfs of some sort. Building in /tmp sometimes
-# has this problem. Also building on the ClearCase VOBS filesystem may
+ print STDERR <<DIAG;
+# Check if you are on a tmpfs of some sort. Building in /tmp sometimes
+# has this problem. Building on the ClearCase VOBS filesystem may also
# cause this failure.
+#
+# Darwin's UFS doesn't have a ctime concept, and thus is expected to fail
+# this test.
DIAG
}
}
}
# truncate and touch $tmpfile.
-open(F, ">$tmpfile") || BAILOUT("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+open(F, ">$tmpfile") || DIE("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+ok(-z \*F, '-z on empty filehandle');
+ok(! -s \*F, ' and -s');
close F;
ok(-z $tmpfile, '-z on empty file');
ok(! -s $tmpfile, ' and -s');
-open(F, ">$tmpfile") || BAILOUT("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+open(F, ">$tmpfile") || DIE("Can't open temp test file: $!");
print F "hi\n";
close F;
+open(F, "<$tmpfile") || DIE("Can't open temp test file: $!");
+ok(!-z *F, '-z on empty filehandle');
+ok( -s *F, ' and -s');
+close F;
+
ok(! -z $tmpfile, '-z on non-empty file');
ok(-s $tmpfile, ' and -s');
# Going to try to switch away from root. Might not work.
my $olduid = $>;
eval { $> = 1; };
- skip "Can't test -r or -w meaningfully if you're superuser", 2
+ skip "Can't test -r or -w meaningfully if you're superuser", 2
if $> == 0;
SKIP: {
-
-# in ms windows, $tmpfile inherits owner uid from directory
-# not sure about os/2, but chown is harmless anyway
-eval { chown $>,$tmpfile; 1 } or print "# $@" ;
-
ok(chmod(0700,$tmpfile), 'chmod 0700');
ok(-r $tmpfile, ' -r');
ok(-w $tmpfile, ' -w');
SKIP: {
- skip "-x simply determins if a file ends in an executable suffix", 1
- if $Is_Dosish;
+ skip "-x simply determines if a file ends in an executable suffix", 1
+ if $Is_Dosish || $Is_MacOS;
ok(-x $tmpfile, ' -x');
}
ok(! -e $tmpfile_link, ' -e on unlinked file');
SKIP: {
- skip "No character, socket or block special files", 3
+ skip "No character, socket or block special files", 6
if $Is_MSWin32 || $Is_NetWare || $Is_Dos;
- skip "/dev isn't available to test against", 3
+ skip "/dev isn't available to test against", 6
unless -d '/dev' && -r '/dev' && -x '/dev';
-
- my $LS = $Config{d_readlink} ? "ls -lL" : "ls -l";
- my $CMD = "$LS /dev";
+ skip "Skipping: unexpected ls output in MP-RAS", 6
+ if $Is_MPRAS;
+
+ # VMS problem: If GNV or other UNIX like tool is installed, then
+ # sometimes Perl will find /bin/ls, and will try to run it.
+ # But since Perl on VMS does not know to run it under Bash, it will
+ # try to run the DCL verb LS. And if the VMS product Language
+ # Sensitive Editor is installed, or some other LS verb, that will
+ # be run instead. So do not do this until we can teach Perl
+ # when to use BASH on VMS.
+ skip "ls command not available to Perl in OpenVMS right now.", 6
+ if $Is_VMS;
+
+ my $LS = $Config{d_readlink} ? "ls -lL" : "ls -l";
+ my $CMD = "$LS /dev 2>/dev/null";
my $DEV = qx($CMD);
- skip "$CMD failed", 3 if $DEV eq '';
+ skip "$CMD failed", 6 if $DEV eq '';
my @DEV = do { my $dev; opendir($dev, "/dev") ? readdir($dev) : () };
- skip "opendir failed: $!", 3 if @DEV == 0;
+ skip "opendir failed: $!", 6 if @DEV == 0;
# /dev/stdout might be either character special or a named pipe,
- # depending on which OS and how are you running the test, so let's
- # censor that one away.
- $DEV =~ s{^[cp].+?\bstdout$}{}m;
- @DEV = grep { ! m{\bstdout$} } @DEV;
+ # or a symlink, or a socket, depending on which OS and how are
+ # you running the test, so let's censor that one away.
+ # Similar remarks hold for stderr.
+ $DEV =~ s{^[cpls].+?\sstdout$}{}m;
+ @DEV = grep { $_ ne 'stdout' } @DEV;
+ $DEV =~ s{^[cpls].+?\sstderr$}{}m;
+ @DEV = grep { $_ ne 'stderr' } @DEV;
+
+ # /dev/printer is also naughty: in IRIX it shows up as
+ # Srwx-----, not srwx------.
+ $DEV =~ s{^.+?\sprinter$}{}m;
+ @DEV = grep { $_ ne 'printer' } @DEV;
+
+ # If running as root, we will see .files in the ls result,
+ # and readdir() will see them always. Potential for conflict,
+ # so let's weed them out.
+ $DEV =~ s{^.+?\s\..+?$}{}m;
+ @DEV = grep { ! m{^\..+$} } @DEV;
+
+ # Irix ls -l marks sockets with 'S' while 's' is a 'XENIX semaphore'.
+ if ($^O eq 'irix') {
+ $DEV =~ s{^S(.+?)}{s$1}mg;
+ }
my $try = sub {
- my @c1 = eval qq[\$DEV =~ /^$_[0]/mg];
+ my @c1 = eval qq[\$DEV =~ /^$_[0].*/mg];
my @c2 = eval qq[grep { $_[1] "/dev/\$_" } \@DEV];
my $c1 = scalar @c1;
my $c2 = scalar @c2;
is($c1, $c2, "ls and $_[1] agreeing on /dev ($c1 $c2)");
};
+SKIP: {
+ skip("DG/UX ls -L broken", 3) if $Is_DGUX;
+
$try->('b', '-b');
$try->('c', '-c');
$try->('s', '-S');
+
}
ok(! -b $Curdir, '!-b cwd');
ok(! -c $Curdir, '!-c cwd');
ok(! -S $Curdir, '!-S cwd');
-SKIP: {
- skip "No setuid", 3 if $Is_MPE or $Is_Amiga or $Is_Dosish or $Is_Cygwin;
+}
+SKIP: {
my($cnt, $uid);
$cnt = $uid = 0;
}
closedir BIN;
- if( !isnt($cnt, 0, 'found some programs') ||
- !isnt($uid, 0, 'found some setuid programs') ||
- !ok($uid < $cnt, " they're not all setuid") )
- {
- print <<DIAG;
-# The above two tests assume that at least one of these directories
-# are readable, executable and contain at least one setuid file
-# (but aren't all setuid).
-# @bin
-DIAG
- }
+ skip "No setuid programs", 3 if $uid == 0;
+
+ isnt($cnt, 0, 'found some programs');
+ isnt($uid, 0, ' found some setuid programs');
+ ok($uid < $cnt, " they're not all setuid");
}
SKIP: {
skip "These tests require a TTY", 4 if $ENV{PERL_SKIP_TTY_TEST};
- my $TTY = $^O eq 'rhapsody' ? "/dev/ttyp0" : "/dev/tty";
+ my $TTY = $Is_Rhapsody ? "/dev/ttyp0" : "/dev/tty";
SKIP: {
skip "Test uses unixisms", 2 if $Is_MSWin32 || $Is_NetWare;
skip "No TTY to test -t with", 2 unless -e $TTY;
- open(TTY, $TTY) ||
+ open(TTY, $TTY) ||
warn "Can't open $TTY--run t/TEST outside of make.\n";
ok(-t TTY, '-t');
ok(-c TTY, 'tty is -c');
my $Null = File::Spec->devnull;
SKIP: {
skip "No null device to test with", 1 unless -e $Null;
+ skip "We know Win32 thinks '$Null' is a TTY", 1 if $Is_MSWin32;
- open(NULL, $Null) or BAIL_OUT("Can't open $Null: $!");
+ open(NULL, $Null) or DIE("Can't open $Null: $!");
ok(! -t NULL, 'null device is not a TTY');
close(NULL);
}
# These aren't strictly "stat" calls, but so what?
+my $statfile = File::Spec->catfile($Curdir, 'op', 'stat.t');
+ok( -T $statfile, '-T');
+ok(! -B $statfile, '!-B');
-ok(-T 'op/stat.t', '-T');
-ok(! -B 'op/stat.t', '!-B');
-
-# Its like this. stat on Cygwin treats 'perl' to mean 'perl.exe'. So
-# all the file test operators work that way except -B and -T which
-# has to actually open the file. open doesn't do the .exe magic.
-$Perl .= $Config{_exe} if $Is_Cygwin and $Perl !~ /$Config{_exe}$/;
-
+SKIP: {
+ skip("DG/UX", 1) if $Is_DGUX;
ok(-B $Perl, '-B');
+}
+
ok(! -T $Perl, '!-T');
-open(FOO,'op/stat.t');
+open(FOO,$statfile);
SKIP: {
eval { -T FOO; };
skip "-T/B on filehandle not implemented", 15 if $@ =~ /not implemented/;
ok(! -B FOO, ' !-B');
$_ = <FOO>;
- ok(/perl/, 'after readline');
+ like($_, qr/perl/, 'after readline');
ok(-T FOO, ' still -T');
ok(! -B FOO, ' still -B');
close(FOO);
- open(FOO,'op/stat.t');
+ open(FOO,$statfile);
$_ = <FOO>;
- ok(/perl/, 'reopened and after readline');
+ like($_, qr/perl/, 'reopened and after readline');
ok(-T FOO, ' still -T');
ok(! -B FOO, ' still !-B');
unlink $tmpfile or print "# unlink failed: $!\n";
# bug id 20011101.069
-my @r = \stat(".");
+my @r = \stat($Curdir);
is(scalar @r, 13, 'stat returns full 13 elements');
+stat $0;
+eval { lstat _ };
+like( $@, qr/^The stat preceding lstat\(\) wasn't an lstat/,
+ 'lstat _ croaks after stat' );
+eval { -l _ };
+like( $@, qr/^The stat preceding -l _ wasn't an lstat/,
+ '-l _ croaks after stat' );
+
+lstat $0;
+eval { lstat _ };
+is( "$@", "", "lstat _ ok after lstat" );
+eval { -l _ };
+is( "$@", "", "-l _ ok after lstat" );
+
+SKIP: {
+ skip "No lstat", 2 unless $Config{d_lstat};
+
+ # bug id 20020124.004
+ # If we have d_lstat, we should have symlink()
+ my $linkname = 'dolzero';
+ symlink $0, $linkname or die "# Can't symlink $0: $!";
+ lstat $linkname;
+ -T _;
+ eval { lstat _ };
+ like( $@, qr/^The stat preceding lstat\(\) wasn't an lstat/,
+ 'lstat croaks after -T _' );
+ eval { -l _ };
+ like( $@, qr/^The stat preceding -l _ wasn't an lstat/,
+ '-l _ croaks after -T _' );
+ unlink $linkname or print "# unlink $linkname failed: $!\n";
+}
+
+print "# Zzz...\n";
+sleep(3);
+my $f = 'tstamp.tmp';
+unlink $f;
+ok (open(S, "> $f"), 'can create tmp file');
+close S or die;
+my @a = stat $f;
+print "# time=$^T, stat=(@a)\n";
+my @b = (-M _, -A _, -C _);
+print "# -MAC=(@b)\n";
+ok( (-M _) < 0, 'negative -M works');
+ok( (-A _) < 0, 'negative -A works');
+ok( (-C _) < 0, 'negative -C works');
+ok(unlink($f), 'unlink tmp file');
+
+{
+ ok(open(F, ">", $tmpfile), 'can create temp file');
+ close F;
+ chmod 0077, $tmpfile;
+ my @a = stat($tmpfile);
+ my $s1 = -s _;
+ -T _;
+ my $s2 = -s _;
+ is($s1, $s2, q(-T _ doesn't break the statbuffer));
+ unlink $tmpfile;
+}
+
+END {
+ 1 while unlink $tmpfile;
+}