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Also reorder the --help output to separate the "whats" from the "hows",
as with other commands that have lots of options, and add units to the
help too.
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by not writing as much payload as the header promised.
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Add a test, with comment that "make install_test" doesn't currently exist...
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Ethan Sommer noticed that chown is using chgrp_main() due to OLDTOY, so
the wrapper function isn't needed.
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Starting two netcats at the same time and expecting them to be able to
talk to each is a little optimistic. I don't know whether `sleep .1`
will be sufficient, but wanted to try that before going to `sleep 1`
since neither the toybox nor the github nor the Android infrastructure
is running these tests in parallel, those seconds add up.
Right now this has a ~20% flake rate on the Android infrastructure. I
was able to reproduce the flake locally with `while true ; do make
test_netcat ; done` on my desktop before this patch, but not after.
(Though my desktop is way overpowered for just running that, whereas the
build servers tend to be pretty busy, which is why I reserve the right
to return later with a longer delay.)
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Avoid fgets() into toybuf other than to skip header lines, preferring
fscanf() or xgetline() instead.
Remove the early returns if we fail to skip a header line (fixes #62).
Fix `netstat -xl` which was previously broken (because only -a would
include listening sockets).
Fix a variety of formatting issues, bringing the diff between toybox
netstat and net-tools netstat down (which was what I used for testing).
Use FLAG() more consistently.
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I need to set up a test environment for this...
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Instead of unlink() && check errno, call lstat() explicitly to check
file existence if "-f" is specified.
There is a regression when if the path to be removed is nonexistence
and within a readonly filesystem, then unlink() could set the EROFS
errno instead of ENOENT, thus screwing up the output of `rm`.
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or else singlemake enables it for all commands. (I was trying to
move it out of the command namespace, but it's not a global config
option either...)
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Remove STDIN_FILENO and use FLAG().
Use xsetspeed() rather than have a duplicate table.
Inline getty's print_prompt().
There's still a lot of cleanup needed here, in particular use of toybuf
and removal of the inappropriately-named HOSTNAME_SIZE (and ideally
sharing that logic with login(1) which already contains a better
implementation of it).
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and address TODO where -z was still splitting patterns on \n
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no argument returns NULL same as --opt without =
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mksh doesn't support the {a..b} bashism or the ${!name} bashism, causing
the tests to fail on Android.
This works for me on both mksh and bash (both tested on Debian).
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Add new toy `base32`. Add tests for `base32`.
base32 is added by adapting the base64 encode/decode function to also do
base32 encoding/decoding. Then their respective main functions set up
the global parameter `n` to be the number of bits used in the encoding
(5 for base32 and 6 for base64) and `align` to align the result to a
certain length via padding. These are deliberately kept as parameters to
enable future expansion for other bases easily.
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Pointed out by the compiler combined with glibc's use of
__attribute__((__warn_unused_result__)) on write().
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We need <xlocale.h> for newlocale(3) on macOS, despite it being in POSIX 2008's <locale.h>. musl apparently doesn't have <xlocale.h>, so that's another trick
to teach to portability.h...
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Note: can't put in portability.h because it's a linux/ include.
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It can't actually be used for INT_MIN in the current context because the
`dd += increment` on line 100 means that even if "last" is INT_MIN, we
won't take the fast path because INT_MIN - 1 isn't representable.
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couldn't handle chmod +s in /tmp. Try to make test_chmod clear out debris
and teach make clean to chmod -R generated before deleting it.
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The kernel will do this for us on both Linux and macOS, but error
messages are a bit misleading if we don't do it ourselves --- it
can look as if the failure is because of the type bits.
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Unfortunately neither "C.UTF-8" nor "UTF-8" works on *both* OSes...
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