#!/bin/sh
-
# Usage:
# runtest [applet1] [applet2...]
+. ./testing.sh
+
# Run one old-style test.
# Tests are stored in applet/testcase shell scripts.
# They are run using "sh -x -e applet/testcase".
# Populate a directory with links to all busybox applets
LINKSDIR="$bindir/runtest-tempdir-links"
+
+# Comment this line out if you have put a different binary in $LINKSDIR
+# (say, a "standard" tool's binary) in order to run tests against it:
rm -rf "$LINKSDIR" 2>/dev/null
-mkdir "$LINKSDIR"
+
+mkdir "$LINKSDIR" 2>/dev/null
for i in $implemented; do
- ln -s "$bindir/busybox" "$LINKSDIR/$i"
+ # Note: if $LINKSDIR/applet exists, we do not overwrite it.
+ # Useful if one wants to run tests against a standard utility,
+ # not an applet.
+ ln -s "$bindir/busybox" "$LINKSDIR/$i" 2>/dev/null
done
# Set up option flags so tests can be selective.
# Is this a new-style test?
if [ -f "$applet.tests" ]; then
- if [ ! -h "$LINKSDIR/$applet" ]; then
+ if [ ! -e "$LINKSDIR/$applet" ]; then
# (avoiding bash'ism "${applet:0:4}")
if ! echo "$applet" | grep "^all_" >/dev/null; then
echo "SKIPPED: $applet (not built)"