Merge pull request #867 from me-and/bad-echo

Use printf in place of echo in tests
This commit is contained in:
Geoff Greer 2016-04-13 21:43:24 -07:00
commit de7ee68c66
31 changed files with 108 additions and 108 deletions

View file

@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ alias ag="$TESTDIR/../ag --workers=1 --parallel --color"
$ echo blahfoofooblah > ./fooblah.txt
$ printf 'blahfoofooblah\n' > ./fooblah.txt
Highlights are adjacent:

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo Foo >> ./sample
$ echo bar >> ./sample
$ printf 'Foo\n' >> ./sample
$ printf 'bar\n' >> ./sample
Smart case by default:

View file

@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ stdout isn't a tty when running in cram.
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ alias ag="$TESTDIR/../ag --workers=1 --parallel --color"
$ echo foo > ./blah.txt
$ echo bar >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'foo\n' > ./blah.txt
$ printf 'bar\n' >> ./blah.txt
Matches should contain colors:

View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo "blah\nblah2" > blah.txt
$ printf "blah\nblah2\n" > blah.txt
Ensure column is correct:

View file

@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ unalias ag
$ alias ag="$TESTDIR/../ag --nocolor --workers=1"
$ echo "blah" > blah.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah.txt
$ echo "blah_OTHER" > other_file.txt
$ echo "blah_OTHER" >> other_file.txt
$ printf "blah\n" > blah.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah.txt
$ printf "blah_OTHER\n" > other_file.txt
$ printf "blah_OTHER\n" >> other_file.txt
Count matches:
@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Count matches:
Count stream matches:
$ echo 'blah blah blah' | ag --count blah
$ printf 'blah blah blah\n' | ag --count blah
3
Count stream matches per line (not very useful since it does not print zero):

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup.
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p dir0/dir1/dir2
$ echo '*.DS_Store' > dir0/.gitignore
$ echo blah > dir0/dir1/dir2/blah.txt
$ printf '*.DS_Store\n' > dir0/.gitignore
$ printf 'blah\n' > dir0/dir1/dir2/blah.txt
$ touch dir0/dir1/.DS_Store
Find blah in blah.txt

View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
Setup.
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ touch empty.txt
$ echo foo > nonempty.txt
$ printf 'foo\n' > nonempty.txt
Zero-length match on an empty file should fail silently with return code 1

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo foo > ./exitcodes_test.txt
$ echo bar >> ./exitcodes_test.txt
$ printf 'foo\n' > ./exitcodes_test.txt
$ printf 'bar\n' >> ./exitcodes_test.txt
Normal matching:

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/../setup.sh
$ echo "hello=你好" > test.txt
$ echo "hello=你好" >> test.txt
$ printf "hello=你好\n" > test.txt
$ printf "hello=你好\n" >> test.txt
Normal search:

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/../setup.sh
$ echo "hello=你好" > test.txt
$ echo "hello=你好" >> test.txt
$ printf "hello=你好\n" > test.txt
$ printf "hello=你好\n" >> test.txt
Normal search:

View file

@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ Setup:
$ TEST_FILETYPE_EXT2=`ag --list-file-types | grep -E '^\s+\..+' | tail -n 1 | awk '{ print $1 }'`
$ TEST_FILETYPE_DIR=filetype_test
$ mkdir $TEST_FILETYPE_DIR
$ echo "This is filetype test1." > $TEST_FILETYPE_DIR/test.$TEST_FILETYPE_EXT1
$ echo "This is filetype test2." > $TEST_FILETYPE_DIR/test.$TEST_FILETYPE_EXT2
$ printf "This is filetype test1.\n" > $TEST_FILETYPE_DIR/test.$TEST_FILETYPE_EXT1
$ printf "This is filetype test2.\n" > $TEST_FILETYPE_DIR/test.$TEST_FILETYPE_EXT2
Match only top file type:

View file

@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir hidden_bug
$ cd hidden_bug
$ echo "test" > a.txt
$ printf "test\n" > a.txt
$ git init --quiet
$ if [ ! -d .git/info ] ; then mkdir .git/info ; fi
$ echo "a.txt" > .git/info/exclude
$ printf "a.txt\n" > .git/info/exclude
$ ag --ignore-dir .git test
[1]
@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Setup:
a.txt:1:test
$ mkdir -p ./.hidden
$ echo 'whatever' > ./.hidden/a.txt
$ printf 'whatever\n' > ./.hidden/a.txt
$ ag whatever
[1]
@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ Setup:
$ ag --hidden whatever
[1]
$ echo "" > .git/info/exclude
$ printf "\n" > .git/info/exclude
$ ag whatever
[1]

View file

@ -2,9 +2,9 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p ./a/b/c
$ echo 'whatever1' > ./a/b/c/blah.yml
$ echo 'whatever2' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ echo '/a/b/foo.yml' > ./.gitignore
$ printf 'whatever1\n' > ./a/b/c/blah.yml
$ printf 'whatever2\n' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ printf '/a/b/foo.yml\n' > ./.gitignore
Ignore foo.yml but not blah.yml:

View file

@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p parent/multi-part
$ echo 'match1' > parent/multi-part/file1.txt
$ echo 'parent/multi-*' > .gitignore
$ printf 'match1\n' > parent/multi-part/file1.txt
$ printf 'parent/multi-*\n' > .gitignore
# Ignore directory specified by glob:

View file

@ -2,24 +2,24 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p ./a/b/c
$ echo 'whatever1' > ./a/b/c/foo.yml
$ echo 'whatever2' > ./a/b/c/foo.yml~
$ echo 'whatever3' > ./a/b/c/.foo.yml.swp
$ echo 'whatever4' > ./a/b/c/.foo.yml.swo
$ echo 'whatever5' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ echo 'whatever6' > ./a/b/foo.yml~
$ echo 'whatever7' > ./a/b/.foo.yml.swp
$ echo 'whatever8' > ./a/b/.foo.yml.swo
$ echo 'whatever9' > ./a/foo.yml
$ echo 'whatever10' > ./a/foo.yml~
$ echo 'whatever11' > ./a/.foo.yml.swp
$ echo 'whatever12' > ./a/.foo.yml.swo
$ echo 'whatever13' > ./foo.yml
$ echo 'whatever14' > ./foo.yml~
$ echo 'whatever15' > ./.foo.yml.swp
$ echo 'whatever16' > ./.foo.yml.swo
$ echo '*~' > ./.gitignore
$ echo '*.sw[po]' >> ./.gitignore
$ printf 'whatever1\n' > ./a/b/c/foo.yml
$ printf 'whatever2\n' > ./a/b/c/foo.yml~
$ printf 'whatever3\n' > ./a/b/c/.foo.yml.swp
$ printf 'whatever4\n' > ./a/b/c/.foo.yml.swo
$ printf 'whatever5\n' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ printf 'whatever6\n' > ./a/b/foo.yml~
$ printf 'whatever7\n' > ./a/b/.foo.yml.swp
$ printf 'whatever8\n' > ./a/b/.foo.yml.swo
$ printf 'whatever9\n' > ./a/foo.yml
$ printf 'whatever10\n' > ./a/foo.yml~
$ printf 'whatever11\n' > ./a/.foo.yml.swp
$ printf 'whatever12\n' > ./a/.foo.yml.swo
$ printf 'whatever13\n' > ./foo.yml
$ printf 'whatever14\n' > ./foo.yml~
$ printf 'whatever15\n' > ./.foo.yml.swp
$ printf 'whatever16\n' > ./.foo.yml.swo
$ printf '*~\n' > ./.gitignore
$ printf '*.sw[po]\n' >> ./.gitignore
Ignore all files except foo.yml

View file

@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p subdir
$ echo 'match1' > subdir/file1.txt
$ echo 'file1.txt' > .gitignore
$ printf 'match1\n' > subdir/file1.txt
$ printf 'file1.txt\n' > .gitignore
Ignore directory specified by name:

View file

@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo '*.js' > .gitignore
$ echo '\n*.test.txt' >> .gitignore
$ echo 'targetA' > something.js
$ echo 'targetB' > aFile.test.txt
$ echo 'targetC' > aFile.txt
$ printf '*.js\n' > .gitignore
$ printf '\n*.test.txt\n' >> .gitignore
$ printf 'targetA\n' > something.js
$ printf 'targetB\n' > aFile.test.txt
$ printf 'targetC\n' > aFile.txt
$ mkdir -p subdir
$ echo 'targetD' > subdir/somethingElse.js
$ echo 'targetE' > subdir/anotherFile.test.txt
$ echo 'targetF' > subdir/anotherFile.txt
$ printf 'targetD\n' > subdir/somethingElse.js
$ printf 'targetE\n' > subdir/anotherFile.test.txt
$ printf 'targetF\n' > subdir/anotherFile.txt
Ignore patterns with single extension in root directory:

View file

@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ export HOME=$PWD
$ printf '[core]\nexcludesfile = ~/.gitignore.global' >> $HOME/.gitconfig
$ echo 'PATTERN_MARKER' > .gitignore.global
$ printf 'PATTERN_MARKER\n' > .gitignore.global
Test that the ignore pattern got picked up:

View file

@ -2,9 +2,9 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir subdir
$ echo 'first' > file1.txt
$ echo 'second' > subdir/file2.txt
$ echo '*.txt' > .gitignore
$ printf 'first\n' > file1.txt
$ printf 'second\n' > subdir/file2.txt
$ printf '*.txt\n' > .gitignore
Ignore file based on extension match:

View file

@ -2,11 +2,11 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p ./a/b/c
$ echo 'whatever1' > ./a/b/c/blah.yml
$ echo 'whatever2' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ echo 'a/b/foo.yml' > ./.gitignore
$ printf 'whatever1\n' > ./a/b/c/blah.yml
$ printf 'whatever2\n' > ./a/b/foo.yml
$ printf 'a/b/foo.yml\n' > ./.gitignore
# TODO: have this work instead of the above
# $ echo 'a/b/*.yml' > ./.gitignore
# $ printf 'a/b/*.yml\n' > ./.gitignore
Ignore foo.yml but not blah.yml:

View file

@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo 'valid: 1' > ./blah.txt
$ echo 'some_string' >> ./blah.txt
$ echo 'valid: 654' >> ./blah.txt
$ echo 'some_other_string' >> ./blah.txt
$ echo 'valid: 0' >> ./blah.txt
$ echo 'valid: 23' >> ./blah.txt
$ echo 'valid: 0' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'valid: 1\n' > ./blah.txt
$ printf 'some_string\n' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'valid: 654\n' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'some_other_string\n' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'valid: 0\n' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'valid: 23\n' >> ./blah.txt
$ printf 'valid: 0\n' >> ./blah.txt
Search for lines not matching "valid: 0" in blah.txt:

View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo "12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890" >> ./blah.txt
$ printf "12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890\n" >> ./blah.txt
Truncate to width inside input line length:

View file

@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo "blah" > blah.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah.txt
$ echo "blah2" > blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt
$ echo "blah2" >> blah2.txt # 10 lines
$ printf "blah\n" > blah.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" > blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt
$ printf "blah2\n" >> blah2.txt # 10 lines
Max match of 1:

View file

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo 'what' > blah.txt
$ echo 'ever' >> blah.txt
$ echo 'whatever' >> blah.txt
$ printf 'what\n' > blah.txt
$ printf 'ever\n' >> blah.txt
$ printf 'whatever\n' >> blah.txt
Multiline:

View file

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Setup:
> exit 80
> fi
$ TEST_TMPDIR=`mktemp -d --tmpdir=/dev/shm ag_test.XXX`
$ echo "blah" > $TEST_TMPDIR/blah.txt
$ printf "blah\n" > $TEST_TMPDIR/blah.txt
$ ln -s $TEST_TMPDIR other_device
Should not descend into /dev/shm symlink when --one-device specified:

View file

@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo "the quick brown foxy" > blah.txt
$ echo "blah blah blah" >> blah.txt
$ echo "another foxlike word" >> blah.txt
$ echo "no matches here" >> blah.txt
$ echo "blah blah blah" >> blah.txt
$ printf "the quick brown foxy\n" > blah.txt
$ printf "blah blah blah\n" >> blah.txt
$ printf "another foxlike word\n" >> blah.txt
$ printf "no matches here\n" >> blah.txt
$ printf "blah blah blah\n" >> blah.txt
Only print matches:

View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo 'asdf' > test.txt
$ echo 'AsDf' >> test.txt
$ printf 'asdf\n' > test.txt
$ printf 'AsDf\n' >> test.txt
Smart case search:

View file

@ -3,9 +3,9 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ unalias ag
$ alias ag="$TESTDIR/../ag --nocolor --workers=1"
$ echo "foo bar" > passthrough_test.txt
$ echo "zoo zar" >> passthrough_test.txt
$ echo "foo test" >> passthrough_test.txt
$ printf "foo bar\n" > passthrough_test.txt
$ printf "zoo zar\n" >> passthrough_test.txt
$ printf "foo test\n" >> passthrough_test.txt
No impact on non-stream:

View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo 'blah' > ./blah.txt
$ printf 'blah\n' > ./blah.txt
Feed blah.txt from stdin:

View file

@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ mkdir -p ./a/bomb
$ echo 'whatever' > ./a/bomb/foo.yml
$ echo '*b/foo.yml' > ./.gitignore
$ printf 'whatever\n' > ./a/bomb/foo.yml
$ printf '*b/foo.yml\n' > ./.gitignore
Ignore foo.yml but not blah.yml:

View file

@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
Setup:
$ . $TESTDIR/setup.sh
$ echo 'Hello, "Hello, world" programs output "Hello, world".' > ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ echo '"Hello, world" programs are simple programs.' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ echo 'They illustrate the most basic syntax of a programming language' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ echo 'In javascript: alert("Hello, world!");' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ printf 'Hello, "Hello, world" programs output "Hello, world".\n' > ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ printf '"Hello, world" programs are simple programs.\n' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ printf 'They illustrate the most basic syntax of a programming language\n' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
$ printf 'In javascript: alert("Hello, world!");\n' >> ./test_vimgrep.txt
Search for lines matching "hello" in test_vimgrep.txt: