[darcs-users] $DARCS in bugs/issue558_broken_pipe.sh
Trent W. Buck
trentbuck at gmail.com
Fri Oct 24 08:30:22 UTC 2008
Eric Kow <kowey at darcs.net> writes:
> On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 18:35:40 +1100, Trent W. Buck wrote:
>> Probably a few months ago, shell_harness used to set DARCS=bin/darcs
>> and then all scripts had to call $DARCS. And then someone just did
>> PATH=$PWD/bin/:$PATH. But nobody fixed the script to call "darcs"
>> instead of "$DARCS". However, I don't want to just make this change
>> in case my guess is wrong.
>
> That sounds right. Grep and fix might be a good idea.
OK, I've made a note to look into this in my copious free time.
>> I think all tests should start out in a clean directory made by
>> mktemp -d, which is created for them by shell_harness.
>
> Hmm, if you can do this in a way that keeps forensics easy and stupid
> after a test fails, sure. No trying to figure out where the heck the
> tests dumped their temp directories...
Well, I was thinking something along the lines of my with-temp-dir
script:
$ with-temp-dir
with-temp-dir: entering directory `/tmp/with-temp-dir.sDCGfI'
This directory will be deleted when you exit.
$ darcs get http://darcs.net/
Welcome to the darcs stable repository.
**********************
Finished getting.
$ ls
darcs.net
$ exit
with-temp-dir: leaving directory `/tmp/with-temp-dir.sDCGfI'
and non-interactively:
$ with-temp-dir darcs get http://darcs.net/
with-temp-dir: entering directory `/tmp/with-temp-dir.qlrzVN'
Welcome to the darcs stable repository.
**********************
Finished getting.
with-temp-dir: leaving directory `/tmp/with-temp-dir.qlrzVN'
$
Seems to me the ideal situation is where you make a random temp
directory, and delete if if the script terminates successfully. But if
the script "tests/foo.sh" fails, you move that temp directory to
"tests/foo.d" (deleting any existing tests/foo.d).
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