--- /dev/null
+glob1.tests
+glob1.tests
--- /dev/null
+echo *glob1?t[e]sts*
+echo "glob1"?'t'[e]s*
--- /dev/null
+Expected Actual
+Z\* : Z\*
+Z* : Z*
+Z\f : Z\f
+Z\* : Z\*
+
+Z\z : Z\z
+Zz : Zz
+Z\z : Z\z
+Z\z : Z\z
+
+Z\ : Z\
+Z\ : Z\
+
+Z\f Zf : Z\f Zf
+Z\f Zf : Z\f Zf
+
+Done: 0
--- /dev/null
+# This test demonstrates that in unquoted $v, backslashes expand by this rule:
+# \z -> \\\z; \<eol> -> \\<eol> (for any z, special or not),
+# and subsequently globbing converts \\ to \ and treats \z as literal z
+# even if it is a special char.
+
+>'Zf'
+>'Z\f'
+ echo 'Expected' 'Actual'
+v='\*'; echo 'Z\* :' Z$v # ash is buggy here: prints 'Z\f'
+ echo 'Z* :' Z\*
+ echo 'Z\f :' Z\\*
+ echo 'Z\* :' Z\\\* # NB! only this matches Z$v output
+echo
+v='\z'; echo 'Z\z :' Z$v
+ echo 'Zz :' Z\z
+ echo 'Z\z :' Z\\z
+ echo 'Z\z :' Z\\\z
+echo
+v='\'; echo 'Z\ :' Z$v
+ echo 'Z\ :' Z\\
+echo
+v='*'; echo 'Z\f Zf :' Z$v
+ echo 'Z\f Zf :' Z*
+echo
+
+rm 'Z\f' 'Zf'
+echo Done: $?
--- /dev/null
+ZVAR=z.tmp ZVAR=*.tmp ZVAR=[z].tmp
+ZVAR=z.tmp ZVAR=*.tmp ZVAR=[z].tmp
+*.tmp
+ZVAR=z.tmp z.tmp
+ZVAR=z.tmp ZVAR=*.tmp ZVAR=[z].tmp
+ZVAR=z.tmp ZVAR=*.tmp ZVAR=[z].tmp
--- /dev/null
+>ZVAR=z.tmp
+>z.tmp
+ZVAR=*.tmp echo ZVAR=*.tmp "ZVAR=*.tmp" "ZVAR=[z].tmp"
+ZVAR=*.tmp /bin/echo ZVAR=*.tmp "ZVAR=*.tmp" "ZVAR=[z].tmp"
+ZVAR=*.tmp
+echo "$ZVAR"
+echo $ZVAR
+echo ZVAR=*.tmp "ZVAR=*.tmp" "ZVAR=[z].tmp"
+/bin/echo ZVAR=*.tmp "ZVAR=*.tmp" "ZVAR=[z].tmp"
+rm ZVAR=z.tmp z.tmp
--- /dev/null
+z.tmp:
+?.tmp: TEST
--- /dev/null
+# Redirections are not globbed.
+# bash:
+# if run as "sh", they are not globbed, but
+# if run as "bash", they are!
+>z.tmp
+echo TEST >?.tmp
+echo 'z.tmp:' `cat 'z.tmp'`
+echo '?.tmp:' `cat '?.tmp'`
+rm 'z.tmp' '?.tmp'