}
use Cwd;
-use Test::More tests => 2;
-
-# The normal kill() trick is not portable.
-sub is_tainted {
- return ! eval { eval("#" . substr(join("", @_), 0, 0)); 1 };
-}
+use Test::More tests => 6;
+use Scalar::Util qw/tainted/;
my $cwd;
eval { $cwd = getcwd; };
-is( $@, '', 'getcwd() does not explode under taint mode' );
-ok( is_tainted($cwd), "its return value is tainted" );
+is( $@, '', 'getcwd() does not explode under taint mode' );
+ok( tainted($cwd), "its return value is tainted" );
+
+eval { $cwd = cwd; };
+is( $@, '', 'cwd() does not explode under taint mode' );
+ok( tainted($cwd), "its return value is tainted" );
+eval { $cwd = fastcwd; };
+is( $@, '', 'fastcwd() does not explode under taint mode' );
+ok( tainted($cwd), "its return value is tainted" );
most systems it is identical to `pwd` (but without the trailing line
terminator).
-Unfortunately, cwd() is B<not> taint-safe.
+Taint-safe.
=item fastcwd
A more dangerous, but potentially faster version of abs_path.
-B<Not> taint-safe.
+This function is B<Not> taint-safe : you can't use it in programs
+that work under taint mode.
=back
$path = '/' . join('/', @path);
if ($^O eq 'apollo') { $path = "/".$path; }
# At this point $path may be tainted (if tainting) and chdir would fail.
- # To be more useful we untaint it then check that we landed where we started.
- $path = $1 if $path =~ /^(.*)\z/s; # untaint
- CORE::chdir($path) || return undef;
+ # Untaint it then check that we landed where we started.
+ $path =~ /^(.*)\z/s # untaint
+ && CORE::chdir($1) or return undef;
($cdev, $cino) = stat('.');
die "Unstable directory path, current directory changed unexpectedly"
if $cdev != $orig_cdev || $cino != $orig_cino;