Home | History | Annotate | Line # | Download | only in printf
      1 # $NetBSD: printf.sh,v 1.9 2022/05/24 20:50:20 andvar Exp $
      2 #
      3 # Copyright (c) 2018 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc.
      4 # All rights reserved.
      5 #
      6 # Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
      7 # modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
      8 # are met:
      9 # 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
     10 #    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
     11 # 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
     12 #    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
     13 #    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
     14 #
     15 # THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE NETBSD FOUNDATION, INC. AND CONTRIBUTORS
     16 # ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
     17 # TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
     18 # PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE FOUNDATION OR CONTRIBUTORS
     19 # BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
     20 # CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
     21 # SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
     22 # INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
     23 # CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
     24 # ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
     25 # POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
     26 #
     27 
     28 Running_under_ATF=false
     29 test -n "${Atf_Shell}" && test -n "${Atf_Check}" && Running_under_ATF=true
     30 
     31 Tests=
     32 
     33 # create a test case:
     34 #	"$1" is basic test name, "$2" is description
     35 define()
     36 {
     37 	NAME=$1; shift
     38 
     39 	if $Running_under_ATF
     40 	then
     41 	    eval "${NAME}_head() { set descr 'Tests printf: $*'; }"
     42 	    eval "${NAME}_body() { ${NAME} ; }"
     43 	else
     44 	    eval "TEST_${NAME}_MSG="'"$*"'
     45 	fi
     46 
     47 	Tests="${Tests} ${NAME}"
     48 }
     49 
     50 
     51 # 1st arg is printf format conversion specifier
     52 # other args (if any) are args to that format
     53 # returns success if that conversion specifier is supported, false otherwise
     54 supported()
     55 {
     56 	FMT="$1"; shift
     57 
     58 	case "$#" in
     59 	0)	set -- 123;;	# provide an arg for format to use
     60 	esac
     61 
     62 	(do_printf >/dev/null 2>&1 "%${FMT}" "$@")
     63 }
     64 
     65 LastErrorTest=
     66 
     67 $Running_under_ATF || {
     68 
     69 	# Provide functions to emulate (roughly) what ATF gives us
     70 	# (that we actually use)
     71 
     72 	atf_skip() {
     73 		echo >&2 "${CurrentTest} skipped: ${MSG} $*"
     74 	}
     75 	atf_fail() {
     76 		if [ "${CurrentTest}" != "${LastErrorTest}" ]
     77 		then
     78 			echo >&2 "========   In Test ${CurrentTest}:"
     79 			LastErrorTest="${CurrentTest}"
     80 		fi
     81 		echo >&2 "${CurrentTest} FAIL: ${MSG} $*"
     82 		RVAL=1
     83 	}
     84 	atf_require_prog() {
     85 		# Just allow progs we want to run to be, or not be, found
     86 		return 0
     87 	}
     88 }
     89 
     90 # 1st arg is the result expected, remaining args are handed to do_printf
     91 # to execute, fail if result does not match the expected result (treated
     92 # as a sh pattern), or if do_printf fails
     93 expect()
     94 {
     95 	WANT="$1";  shift
     96 	negated=false
     97 
     98 	case "${WANT}" in
     99 	('!')	WANT="$1"; negated=true; shift;;
    100 	esac
    101 
    102 	RES="$( do_printf "$@" 2>&3 && echo X )" || atf_fail "$*  ... Exit $?"
    103 
    104 	RES=${RES%X}	# hack to defeat \n removal from $() output
    105 
    106 	if $negated
    107 	then
    108 		case "${RES}" in
    109 		(${WANT})
    110 		    atf_fail \
    111 	      "$* ... Expected anything but <<${WANT}>>, Received <<${RES}>>"
    112 			;;
    113 		(*) 
    114 			;;
    115 		esac
    116 	else
    117 		case "${RES}" in
    118 		(${WANT})
    119 		    ;;
    120 		(*) 
    121 		    atf_fail "$* ... Expected <<${WANT}>> Received <<${RES}>>"
    122 		    ;;
    123 		esac
    124 	fi
    125 	return 0
    126 }
    127 
    128 # a variant which allows for two possible results
    129 # It would be nice to have just one function, and allow the pattern
    130 # to contain alternatives ... but that would require use of eval
    131 # to parse, and that then gets tricky with quoting the pattern.
    132 # and we only ever need two (so far anyway), so this is easier...
    133 expect2()
    134 {
    135 	WANT1="$1";  shift
    136 	WANT2="$1";  shift
    137 
    138 	RES="$( do_printf "$@" 2>&3 && echo X )" || atf_fail "$* ... Exit $?"
    139 
    140 	RES=${RES%X}	# hack to defeat \n removal from $() output
    141 
    142 	case "${RES}" in
    143 	(${WANT1} | ${WANT2})
    144 	    ;;
    145 	(*) 
    146 	    atf_fail \
    147 	     "$* ... Expected <<${WANT1}|${WANT2}>> Received <<${RES}>>"
    148 	    ;;
    149 	esac
    150 	return 0
    151 }
    152 
    153 expect_fail()
    154 {
    155 	WANT="$1";	shift	# we do not really expect this, but ...
    156 
    157 	RES=$( do_printf "$@" 2>/dev/null && echo X ) && {
    158 		RES=${RES%X}
    159 		case "${RES}" in
    160 		(${WANT})
    161 		    atf_fail \
    162 			"$*  ... success${WANT:+ with expected <<${WANT}>>}"
    163 		    ;;
    164 		('')
    165 		    atf_fail "$*  ... success (without output)"
    166 		    ;;
    167 		(*) 
    168 		    atf_fail "$*  ... success with <<${RES}>> (not <<${WANT}>>)"
    169 		    ;;
    170 		esac
    171 
    172 		RVAL=1
    173 		return 0
    174 	}
    175 
    176 	RES=$( do_printf "$@" 2>&1 >/dev/null )
    177 	STAT=$?
    178 	test -z "${RES}" &&
    179 		atf_fail "$*  ... failed (${STAT}) without error message"
    180 
    181 	RES="$( do_printf "$@" 2>/dev/null || : ; echo X )"
    182 	RES=${RES%X}	# hack to defeat \n removal from $() output
    183 
    184 	case "${RES}" in
    185 	(${WANT})
    186 	    # All is good, printf failed, sent a message to stderr
    187 	    # and printed what it should to stdout
    188 	    ;;
    189 	(*) 
    190 	    atf_fail \
    191      "$*  ... should fail with <<${WANT}>> did exit(${STAT}) with <<${RES}>>"
    192 	    ;;
    193 	esac
    194 	return 0
    195 }
    196 
    197 ##########################################################################
    198 ##########################################################################
    199 #
    200 #		Actual tests follow
    201 #
    202 ##########################################################################
    203 ##########################################################################
    204 
    205 basic()
    206 {
    207 	setmsg basic
    208 
    209 	if (do_printf >/dev/null 2>&1)
    210 	then
    211 		atf_fail "with no args successful"
    212 	fi
    213 	if test -n "$( do_printf 2>/dev/null )"
    214 	then
    215 		atf_fail "with no args produces text on stdout"
    216 	fi
    217 	if test -z "$( do_printf 2>&1 )"
    218 	then
    219 		atf_fail "with no args no err/usage message"
    220 	fi
    221 
    222 	for A in - -- X 1
    223 	do
    224 		if (do_printf "%${A}%" >/dev/null 2>&1)
    225 		then
    226 			atf_fail "%${A}% successful"
    227 		fi
    228 	done
    229 
    230 	expect abcd		abcd
    231 	expect %		%%
    232 	expect xxx%yyy		xxx%%yyy
    233 	expect -123		-123
    234 
    235 	# technically these are all unspecified, but the only rational thing
    236 	expect_fail ''		%3%
    237 	expect_fail a		a%.%
    238 	expect_fail ''		'%*%b'	# cannot continue after bad format
    239 	expect_fail a		a%-%b	# hence 'b' is not part of output
    240 
    241 	return $RVAL
    242 }
    243 define basic 'basic functionality'
    244 
    245 format_escapes()
    246 {
    247 	setmsg format_escapes
    248 
    249 	expect "${BSL}"		'\\'
    250 	expect '?'		'\\'		# must be just 1 char
    251 
    252 	expect	"${NL}"		'\n'
    253 	expect	"	"	'\t'		# a literal <tab> in "	"
    254 
    255 	expect	"0"		'\60'
    256 	expect	"1"		'\061'
    257 	expect	"21"		'\0621'
    258 	expect	"${NL}"		'\12'
    259 	expect	""		'\1'
    260 
    261 	expect	""		'\b'
    262 	expect	""		'\f'
    264 	expect	"
"		'\r'
    266 	expect	""		'\a'
    267 	expect	""		'\v'
    269 
    270 	expect "hello${NL}world${NL}!!${NL}"   'hello\nworld\n\a\a!!\n'
    271 
    272 	atf_require_prog wc
    273 	atf_require_prog od
    274 	atf_require_prog tr
    275 
    276 	for fmt in '\0' '\00' '\000'
    277 	do
    278 		RES=$(( $( do_printf "${fmt}" | wc -c ) ))
    279 		if [ "${RES}" -ne 1 ]
    280 		then
    281 			atf_fail "'${fmt}'  output $RES bytes, expected 1"
    282 		elif [ $(( $( do_printf "${fmt}" | od -A n -to1 ) )) -ne 0 ]
    283 		then
    284 			RES="$( do_printf "${fmt}" | od -A n -to1 | tr -d ' ')"
    285 			atf_fail \
    286 			  "'${fmt}'  output was '\\${RES}' should be '\\000'"
    287 		fi
    288 	done
    289 
    290 	# There are no expected failures here, as all other \Z
    291 	# sequences produce unspecified results -- anything is OK.
    292 
    293 	return $RVAL
    294 }
    295 define format_escapes	"backslash escapes in format string"
    296 
    297 s_strings()
    298 {
    299 	setmsg s_strings
    300 
    301 	# The # and 0 flags produce undefined results (so don't test)
    302 	# The + and ' ' flags are ignored (only apply to signed conversions)
    303 
    304 	expect	abcd		%s		abcd
    305 	expect  '  a'		%3s		a
    306 	expect	'a  '		%-3s		a
    307 	expect	abcd		%3s		abcd
    308 	expect	abcd		%-3s		abcd
    309 
    310 	expect	a		%.1s		abcd
    311 	expect 	ab		%.2s		abcd
    312 	expect	abc		%.3s		abcd
    313 	expect	abcd		%.4s		abcd
    314 	expect	abcd		%.5s		abcd
    315 	expect	abcd		%.6s		abcd
    316 
    317 	expect	'   a'		%4.1s		abcd
    318 	expect	'  ab'		%4.2s		abcd
    319 	expect	' abc'		%4.3s		abcd
    320 	expect	abcd		%4.4s		abcd
    321 	expect	abcd		%4.5s		abcd
    322 	expect	abcd		%4.6s		abcd
    323 
    324 	expect	'      a'	%7.1s		abcd
    325 	expect	'ab     '	%-7.2s		abcd
    326 	expect	'    abc'	%7.3s		abcd
    327 	expect	'   abcd'	%7.4s		abcd
    328 	expect	'abcd   '	%-7.5s		abcd
    329 	expect	'   abcd'	%7.6s		abcd
    330 
    331 	expect	'aba a'		%.2s%.1s%2.1s	abcd abcd abcd
    332 
    333 	expect	123		%s		123
    334 	expect	1		%.1s		123
    335 	expect	12		%+.2s		123
    336 	expect	-1		%+.2s		-123
    337 	expect	12		'% .2s'		123
    338 	expect	-1		'%+.2s'		-123
    339 
    340 	expect	''		%s		''
    341 	expect	' '		%1s		''
    342 	expect	'      '	%6s		''
    343 	expect	'  '		%2.1s		''
    344 	expect	''		%.0s		abcd
    345 	expect	'  '		%2.0s		abcd
    346 	expect	'   '		%-3.0s		abcd
    347 
    348 	# %s is just so boring!    There are no possible failures to test.
    349 
    350 	return $RVAL
    351 }
    352 define	s_strings	"%s string output"
    353 
    354 c_chars()
    355 {
    356 	setmsg c_chars
    357 
    358 	expect a		'%c' a
    359 	expect a		'%c' abc
    360 	expect 'ad'		'%c%c' abc def
    361 	expect '@  a@a  @'	"@%3c@%-3c@" a a
    362 	expect '@ a@a   @'	"@%2c@%-4c@" a a
    363 
    364 	# do not test with '' (null string) as operand to %c
    365 	# as whether that produces \0 or nothing is unspecified.
    366 	# (test NetBSD specific behaviour in NetBSD specific test)
    367 
    368 	return $RVAL
    369 }
    370 define c_chars '%c (character) format conversions'
    371 
    372 d_decimal()
    373 {
    374 	setmsg d_decimal
    375 
    376 	expect 0		'%d'		0
    377 	expect 1		'%d'		1
    378 	expect 999		'%d'		999
    379 	expect -77		'%d'		-77
    380 	expect 51		'%d'		0x33
    381 	expect 51		'%d'		063
    382 
    383 	expect '   2'		'%4d'		2
    384 	expect '0002'		'%04d'		2
    385 	expect '-002'		'%04d'		-2
    386 	expect '2   '		'%-4d'		2
    387 	expect '  02'		'%4.2d'		2
    388 	expect '  22'		'%4.2d'		22
    389 	expect ' 222'		'%4.2d'		222
    390 	expect '2222'		'%4.2d'		2222
    391 	expect '22222'		'%4.2d'		22222
    392 	expect ' -02'		'%4.2d'		-2
    393 	expect '02  '		'%-4.2d'	2
    394 	expect '-02 '		'%-4.2d'	-2
    395 	expect '22  '		'%-4.2d'	22
    396 	expect '222 '		'%-4.2d'	222
    397 	expect '2222'		'%-4.2d'	2222
    398 	expect '22222'		'%-4.2d'	22222
    399 	expect 1		'%.0d'		1
    400 	expect ''		'%.0d'		0
    401 	expect ''		'%.d'		0
    402 	expect '   '		'%3.d'		0
    403 	expect '    '		'%-4.d'		0
    404 	expect '     '		'%05.d'		0
    405 
    406 	expect 65		'%d'		"'A"
    407 	expect 065		'%03d'		"'A"
    408 	expect 49		'%d'		"'1"
    409 	expect_fail 45		'%d'		"'-1"
    410 	expect_fail 43		'%d'		"'+1"
    411 	expect 00		'%.2d'		"'"
    412 
    413 	expect 68		'%d'		'"D'
    414 	expect 069		'%03d'		'"E'
    415 	expect 51		'%d'		'"3'
    416 	expect_fail 45		'%d'		'"-3'
    417 	expect_fail 43		'%d'		'"+3'
    418 
    419 	expect -1		'% d'		-1
    420 	expect ' 1'		'% d'		1
    421 	expect -1		'% 1d'		-1
    422 	expect ' 1'		'% 1d'		1
    423 	expect -1		'% 0d'		-1
    424 	expect ' 1'		'% 0d'		1
    425 	expect '   -1'		'% 5d'		-1
    426 	expect '    1'		'% 5d'		1
    427 	expect ' 01'		'%0 3d'		1
    428 	expect '-01'		'%0 3d'		-1
    429 	expect '  03'		'% 4.2d'	3
    430 	expect ' -03'		'% 4.2d'	-3
    431 
    432 	expect -1		'%+d'		-1
    433 	expect +1		'%+d'		1
    434 	expect ' -7'		'%+3d'		-7
    435 	expect ' +7'		'%+3d'		7
    436 	expect ' -02'		'%+4.2d'	-2
    437 	expect ' +02'		'%+4.2d'	2
    438 	expect '-09 '		'%-+4.2d'	-9
    439 	expect '+09 '		'%+-4.2d'	9
    440 
    441 	# space flag is ignored if + is given, so same results as just above
    442 	expect -1		'%+ d'		-1
    443 	expect +1		'%+ d'		1
    444 	expect ' -7'		'%+ 3d'		-7
    445 	expect ' +7'		'%+ 3d'		7
    446 	expect ' -02'		'%+ 4.2d'	-2
    447 	expect ' +02'		'%+ 4.2d'	2
    448 	expect '-09 '		'%- +4.2d'	-9
    449 	expect '+09 '		'% +-4.2d'	9
    450 
    451 	expect_fail '0'		%d	junk
    452 	expect_fail '123'	%d	123kb
    453 	expect_fail '15'	%d	0xfooD
    454 
    455 	expect_fail '0 1 2'	%d%2d%2d	junk 1 2
    456 	expect_fail '3 1 2'	%d%2d%2d	3 1+1 2
    457 
    458 	return $RVAL
    459 }
    460 define d_decimal '%d (decimal integer) conversions'
    461 
    462 i_decimal()
    463 {
    464 	setmsg i_decimal
    465 
    466 	supported  i || {
    467 		atf_skip "%i conversion not supported"
    468 		return $RVAL
    469 	}
    470 
    471 	expect 0		'%i'		0
    472 	expect 1		'%i'		1
    473 	expect 999		'%i'		999
    474 	expect -77		'%i'		-77
    475 	expect 51		'%i'		0x33
    476 	expect 51		'%i'		063
    477 	expect '02  '		'%-4.2i'	2
    478 	expect ' +02'		'%+ 4.2i'	2
    479 
    480 	expect 0		'%i'		'"'
    481 
    482 	expect_fail '0'		%i	x22
    483 	expect_fail '123'	%i	123Mb
    484 	expect_fail '15'	%i	0xfooD
    485 
    486 	return $RVAL
    487 }
    488 define i_decimal '%i (decimal integer) conversions'
    489 
    490 u_unsigned()
    491 {
    492 	setmsg u_unsigned
    493 
    494 	# Only tests of negative numbers are that we do not
    495 	# fail, and do not get a '-' in the result
    496 
    497 	# This is because the number of bits available is not defined
    498 	# so we cannot anticipate what value a negative number will
    499 	# produce when interpreted as unsigned (unlike hex and octal
    500 	# where we can at least examine the least significant bits)
    501 
    502 	expect 0		'%u'		0
    503 	expect 1		'%u'		1
    504 	expect 999		'%u'		999
    505 	expect 51		'%u'		0x33
    506 	expect 51		'%u'		063
    507 
    508 	expect ! '-*'		'%u'		-77
    509 
    510 	expect '   2'		'%4u'		2
    511 	expect '0002'		'%04u'		2
    512 	expect '2   '		'%-4u'		2
    513 	expect '  02'		'%4.2u'		2
    514 	expect '  22'		'%4.2u'		22
    515 	expect ' 222'		'%4.2u'		222
    516 	expect '2222'		'%4.2u'		2222
    517 	expect '22222'		'%4.2u'		22222
    518 	expect '02  '		'%-4.2u'	2
    519 	expect '22  '		'%-4.2u'	22
    520 	expect '222 '		'%-4.2u'	222
    521 	expect '2222'		'%-4.2u'	2222
    522 	expect '22222'		'%-4.2u'	22222
    523 	expect 1		'%.0u'		1
    524 	expect ''		'%.0u'		0
    525 	expect ''		'%.u'		0
    526 	expect '   '		'%3.u'		0
    527 	expect '    '		'%-4.u'		0
    528 	expect '     '		'%05.u'		0
    529 
    530 	expect 65		'%u'		"'A"
    531 	expect 065		'%03u'		"'A"
    532 	expect 49		'%u'		"'1"
    533 	expect_fail 45		'%u'		"'-1"
    534 	expect_fail 43		'%u'		"'+1"
    535 
    536 	expect 68		'%u'		'"D'
    537 	expect 069		'%03u'		'"E'
    538 	expect 51		'%u'		'"3'
    539 	expect_fail 45		'%u'		'"-3'
    540 	expect_fail 43		'%u'		'"+3'
    541 
    542 	# Note that the ' ' and '+' flags only apply to signed conversions
    543 	# so they should be simply ignored for '%u'
    544 	expect 1		'% u'		1
    545 	expect 1		'% 1u'		1
    546 	expect 1		'% 0u'		1
    547 	expect '    1'		'% 5u'		1
    548 	expect 001		'%0 3u'		1
    549 	expect '  03'		'% 4.2u'	3
    550 
    551 	expect ! '-*'		'% u'		-1
    552 
    553 	expect 1		'%+u'		1
    554 	expect '  7'		'%+3u'		7
    555 	expect '  02'		'%+4.2u'	2
    556 	expect '09  '		'%+-4.2u'	9
    557 
    558 	expect ! '-*'		'%+u'		-7
    559 
    560 	expect_fail '0'		%u	junk
    561 	expect_fail '123'	%u	123kb
    562 	expect_fail '15'	%u	0xfooD
    563 
    564 	expect_fail '0 1 2'	%u%2u%2u	junk 1 2
    565 	expect_fail '3 1 2'	%u%2u%2u	3 1+1 2
    566 
    567 	return $RVAL
    568 }
    569 define u_unsigned '%u (unsigned decimal integer) conversions'
    570 
    571 o_octal()
    572 {
    573 	setmsg o_octal
    574 
    575 	expect 0		'%o'		0
    576 	expect 1		'%o'		1
    577 	expect 1747		'%o'		999
    578 	expect 63		'%o'		0x33
    579 	expect 63		'%o'		063
    580 
    581 	expect '   2'		'%4o'		2
    582 	expect '0002'		'%04o'		2
    583 	expect '2   '		'%-4o'		2
    584 	expect '  02'		'%4.2o'		2
    585 	expect '02  '		'%-4.2o'	2
    586 	expect 1		'%.0o'		1
    587 	expect ''		'%.0o'		0
    588 
    589 	expect '  3'		%3o		03
    590 	expect ' 33'		%3o		033
    591 	expect '333'		%3o		0333
    592 	expect '3333'		%3o		03333
    593 	expect '33333'		%3o		033333
    594 
    595 	expect '4  '		%-3o		04
    596 	expect '45 '		%-3o		045
    597 	expect '456'		%-3o		0456
    598 	expect '4567'		%-3o		04567
    599 	expect '45670'		%-3o		045670
    600 
    601 	expect '04 '		%#-3o		04
    602 	expect '045'		%-#3o		045
    603 	expect '0456'		%#-3o		0456
    604 	expect '04567'		%-#3o		04567
    605 	expect '045670'		%#-3o		045670
    606 
    607 	expect 101		'%o'		"'A"
    608 	expect 0101		'%04o'		"'A"
    609 	expect 61		'%o'		"'1"
    610 	expect_fail 55		'%o'		"'-1"
    611 	expect_fail 53		'%o'		"'+1"
    612 
    613 	expect 01747		'%#o'		999
    614 	expect '  02'		'%#4o'		2
    615 	expect '02  '		'%#-4.2o'	2
    616 	expect 0101		'%#o'		"'A"
    617 	expect 0101		'%#04o'		"'A"
    618 	expect 061		'%#o'		"'1"
    619 	expect_fail 055		'%#o'		"'-1"
    620 	expect_fail 053		'%#o'		"'+1"
    621 	expect 063		'%#o'		063
    622 
    623 	# negative numbers are allowed, but printed as unsigned.
    624 	# Since we have no fixed integer width, we don't know
    625 	# how many upper 1 bits there will be, so only check the
    626 	# low 21 bits ...
    627 	expect '*7777777'	'%o'		-1
    628 	expect '*7777776'	'%04o'		-2
    629 	expect '*7777770'	'%7o'		-8
    630 	expect '0*7777700'	'%#o'		-0100
    631 	expect '*7777663'	'%o'		-77
    632 
    633 	return $RVAL
    634 }
    635 define o_octal '%o (octal integer) conversions'
    636 
    637 x_hex()
    638 {
    639 	setmsg x_hex
    640 
    641 	expect 0		'%x'		0
    642 	expect 1		'%x'		1
    643 	expect 3e7		'%x'		999
    644 	expect 33		'%x'		0x33
    645 	expect 33		'%x'		063
    646 
    647 	expect '   2'		'%4x'		2
    648 	expect '0002'		'%04x'		2
    649 	expect '2   '		'%-4x'		2
    650 	expect '  02'		'%4.2x'		2
    651 	expect '02  '		'%-4.2x'	2
    652 	expect 1		'%.0x'		1
    653 	expect ''		'%.0x'		0
    654 
    655 	expect 41		'%x'		"'A"
    656 	expect 041		'%03x'		"'A"
    657 	expect 31		'%x'		"'1"
    658 	expect_fail 2d		'%x'		"'-1"
    659 	expect_fail 2b		'%x'		"'+1"
    660 
    661 	expect ' face '		'%5x '		64206
    662 
    663 	# The 'alternate representation' (# flag) inserts 0x unless value==0
    664 
    665 	expect 0		%#x		0
    666 	expect 0x1		%#x		1
    667 
    668 	# We can also print negative numbers (treated as unsigned)
    669 	# but as there is no defined integer width for printf(1)
    670 	# we don't know how many F's in FFF...FFF for -1, so just
    671 	# validate the bottom 24 bits, and assume the rest will be OK.
    672 	# (tests above will fail if printf can't handle at least 32 bits)
    673 
    674 	expect '*ffffff'	%x		-1
    675 	expect '*fffff0'	%x		-16
    676 	expect '*fff00f'	%x		-4081
    677 	expect '*fff00d'	%x		-4083
    678 	expect '*fffabc'	%x		-1348
    679 	expect '*ff3502'	%x		-0xCAFE
    680 
    681 	expect_fail '0 1 2'	%x%2x%2x	junk 1 2
    682 	expect_fail '3 1 2'	%x%2x%2x	3 1+1 2
    683 
    684 	return $RVAL
    685 }
    686 define x_hex '%x (hexadecimal output) conversions'
    687 
    688 X_hex()
    689 {
    690 	setmsg	X_hex
    691 
    692 	# The only difference between %x and %X ix the case of
    693 	# the alpha digits, so just do minimal testing of that...
    694 
    695 	expect 3E7		%X		999
    696 	expect_fail 2D		%X		"'-1"
    697 	expect_fail 2B		%X		"'+1"
    698 	expect ' FACE '		'%5X '		64206
    699 	expect DEADBEEF		%X		3735928559
    700 
    701 	expect 1234FEDC		%X		0x1234fedc
    702 
    703 	expect '*FFCAFE'	%X		-13570
    704 	expect '*FFFFFE'	%X		-2
    705 
    706 	return $RVAL
    707 }
    708 define X_hex '%X (hexadecimal output) conversions'
    709 
    710 f_floats()
    711 {
    712 	setmsg f_floats
    713 
    714 	supported  f || {
    715 		atf_skip "%f conversion not supported"
    716 		return $RVAL
    717 	}
    718 
    719 	expect 0.000000		%f		0
    720 	expect 1.000000		%f		1
    721 	expect 1.500000		%f		1.5
    722 	expect -1.000000	%f		-1
    723 	expect -1.500000	%f		-1.5
    724 
    725 	expect 44.000000	%f		44
    726 	expect -43.000000	%f		-43
    727 	expect '3.33333?'	%f		3.333333333333333
    728 	expect '0.78539?'	%f		.7853981633974483
    729 	expect '0.00012?'	%f		.000123456789
    730 	expect '1234.56789?'	%f		1234.56789
    731 
    732 	expect 0		%.0f		0
    733 	expect 1		%.0f		1
    734 	expect 1.		%#.0f		1.1
    735 	expect 0.		%#.0f		0
    736 	expect 1.		%#.0f		1
    737 	expect 1.		%#.0f		1.2
    738 
    739 	expect 0.0		%.1f		0
    740 	expect 1.0		%.1f		1
    741 	expect 1.1		%#.1f		1.1
    742 	expect 0.0		%#.1f		0
    743 	expect 1.2		%#.1f		1.2
    744 
    745 	expect '   0.0'		%6.1f		0
    746 	expect '   1.0'		%6.1f		1
    747 	expect '  -1.0'		%6.1f		-1
    748 
    749 	expect '0000.0'		%06.1f		0
    750 	expect '0001.0'		%06.1f		1
    751 	expect '-001.0'		%06.1f		-1
    752 
    753 	expect '  +0.0'		%+6.1f		0
    754 	expect '  +1.0'		%+6.1f		1
    755 	expect '  -1.0'		%+6.1f		-1
    756 
    757 	expect '   0.0'		'% 6.1f'	0
    758 	expect '   1.0'		'% 6.1f'	1
    759 	expect '  -1.0'		'% 6.1f'	-1
    760 
    761 	expect ' 000.0'		'%0 6.1f'	0
    762 	expect ' 001.0'		'% 06.1f'	1
    763 	expect '-001.0'		'%0 6.1f'	-1
    764 
    765 	expect '+000.0'		'%0+6.1f'	0
    766 	expect '+001.0'		'%+06.1f'	1
    767 	expect '-001.0'		'%0+6.1f'	-1
    768 
    769 	expect '0000000.00'	%010.2f		0
    770 	expect '-000009.00'	%010.2f		-9
    771 
    772 	expect '0.0       '	%-10.1f		0
    773 	expect '1.0       '	%-10.1f		1
    774 	expect '-1.0      '	%-10.1f		-1
    775 
    776 	expect '0.00      '	%-10.2f		0
    777 	expect '-9.00     '	%-10.2f		-9
    778 
    779 	expect '0.0       '	%-010.1f	0
    780 	expect '1.0       '	%-010.1f	1
    781 	expect '-1.0      '	%-010.1f	-1
    782 
    783 	expect '0.00  '		%-6.2f		0
    784 	expect '-9.00 '		%-6.2f		-9
    785 
    786 	expect '0.00      '	%-010.2f	0
    787 	expect '-9.00     '	%-010.2f	-9
    788 
    789 	expect '      0'	%7.0f		0
    790 	expect '1      '	%-7.0f		1
    791 	expect '     0.'	%#7.0f		0
    792 	expect '     1.'	%#7.0f		1
    793 	expect '     1.'	%#7.0f		1.1
    794 	expect '     1.'	%#7.0f		1.2
    795 	expect '    -1.'	%#7.0f		-1.2
    796 	expect '1.     '	%-#7.0f		1.1
    797 	expect '0.     '	%#-7.0f		0
    798 	expect '1.     '	%-#7.0f		1
    799 	expect '1.     '	%#-7.0f		1.2
    800 	expect '-1.    '	%#-7.0f		-1.2
    801 	expect '     +0'	%+7.0f		0
    802 	expect '+1     '	%-+7.0f		1
    803 	expect '    +1.'	%+#7.0f		1.1
    804 	expect '    +0.'	%#+7.0f		0
    805 	expect '    +1.'	%+#7.0f		1
    806 	expect '    +1.'	%#+7.0f		1.2
    807 	expect '    -1.'	%#+7.0f		-1.2
    808 	expect '      0'	'% 7.0f'	0
    809 	expect ' 1     '	'%- 7.0f'	1
    810 	expect '-1     '	'%- 7.0f'	-1
    811 	expect '     1.'	'% #7.0f'	1.1
    812 	expect '     0.'	'%# 7.0f'	0
    813 	expect '     1.'	'% #7.0f'	1
    814 	expect '     1.'	'%# 7.0f'	1.2
    815 	expect '    -1.'	'%# 7.0f'	-1.2
    816 
    817 	expect2 inf infinity		%f		infinity
    818 	expect2 inf infinity		%f		Infinity
    819 	expect2 inf infinity		%f		INF
    820 	expect2 -inf -infinity		%f		-INF
    821 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	%5f		INF
    822 	expect2 '      inf' ' infinity'	%9.4f		INF
    823 	expect2 'inf        ' 'infinity   ' %-11.1f	INF
    824 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	%05f		INF
    825 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	%05f		+INF
    826 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	%05f		-INF
    827 	expect2 'inf  ' infinity	%-5f		INF
    828 	expect2 ' +inf' +infinity	%+5f		INF
    829 	expect2 ' +inf' +infinity	%+5f		+INF
    830 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	%+5f		-INF
    831 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	'% 5f'		INF
    832 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	'% 5f'		+INF
    833 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	'% 5f'		-INF
    834 
    835 	expect2 nan 'nan(*)'		%f		NaN
    836 	expect2 nan 'nan(*)'		%f		-NaN
    837 	expect2 '  nan' 'nan(*)'	%5f		nan
    838 	expect2 'nan  ' 'nan(*)'	%-5f		NAN
    839 
    840 	expect_fail '0.0 1.0 2.0'	%.1f%4.1f%4.1f	junk 1 2
    841 	expect_fail '3.0 1.0 2.0'	%.1f%4.1f%4.1f	3 1+1 2
    842 
    843 	return $RVAL
    844 }
    845 define f_floats '%f (floating) conversions'
    846 
    847 F_floats()
    848 {
    849 	setmsg F_floats
    850 
    851 	# The only difference between %f and %f is how Inf and NaN
    852 	# are printed ... so just test a couple of those and
    853 	# a couple of the others above (to verify nothing else changes)
    854 
    855 	supported  F || {
    856 		atf_skip "%F conversion not supported"
    857 		return $RVAL
    858 	}
    859 
    860 	expect '0.78539?'	%F		.7853981633974483
    861 	expect '0.00012?'	%F		.000123456789
    862 	expect '1234.56789?'	%F		1234.56789
    863 
    864 	expect2 INF INFINITY	%F		infinity
    865 	expect2 -INF -INFINITY	%F		-INFINITY
    866 	expect2 NAN 'NAN(*)'	%F		NaN
    867 
    868 	return $RVAL
    869 }
    870 define F_floats '%F (floating) conversions'
    871 
    872 e_floats()
    873 {
    874 	setmsg e_floats
    875 
    876 	supported  e || {
    877 		atf_skip "%e conversion not supported"
    878 		return $RVAL
    879 	}
    880 
    881 	expect 0.000000e+00	%e		0
    882 	expect 1.000000e+00	%e		1
    883 	expect 1.500000e+00	%e		1.5
    884 	expect -1.000000e+00	%e		-1
    885 	expect -1.500000e+00	%e		-1.5
    886 
    887 	expect 4.400000e+01	%e		44
    888 	expect -4.300000e+01	%e		-43
    889 	expect '3.33333?e+00'	%e		3.333333333333333
    890 	expect '7.85398?e-01'	%e		.7853981633974483
    891 	expect '1.23456?e-04'	%e		.000123456789
    892 	expect '1.23456?e+03'	%e		1234.56789
    893 
    894 	expect 0e+00		%.0e		0
    895 	expect 1e+00		%.0e		1
    896 	expect 1.e+00		%#.0e		1.1
    897 	expect 0.e+00		%#.0e		0
    898 	expect 1.e+00		%#.0e		1
    899 	expect 1.e+00		%#.0e		1.2
    900 
    901 	expect 0.0e+00		%.1e		0
    902 	expect 1.0e+00		%.1e		1
    903 	expect 1.1e+00		%#.1e		1.1
    904 	expect 0.0e+00		%#.1e		0
    905 	expect 1.2e+00		%#.1e		1.2
    906 
    907 	expect '   0.0e+00'	%10.1e		0
    908 	expect '   1.0e+00'	%10.1e		1
    909 	expect '  -1.0e+00'	%10.1e		-1
    910 
    911 	expect '0000.0e+00'	%010.1e		0
    912 	expect '0001.0e+00'	%010.1e		1
    913 	expect '-001.0e+00'	%010.1e		-1
    914 
    915 	expect '  +0.0e+00'	%+10.1e		0
    916 	expect '  +1.0e+00'	%+10.1e		1
    917 	expect '  -1.0e+00'	%+10.1e		-1
    918 
    919 	expect '   0.0e+00'	'% 10.1e'	0
    920 	expect '   1.0e+00'	'% 10.1e'	1
    921 	expect '  -1.0e+00'	'% 10.1e'	-1
    922 
    923 	expect ' 000.0e+00'	'%0 10.1e'	0
    924 	expect ' 001.0e+00'	'% 010.1e'	1
    925 	expect '-001.0e+00'	'%0 10.1e'	-1
    926 
    927 	expect '000.00e+00'	%010.2e		0
    928 	expect '-09.00e+00'	%010.2e		-9
    929 
    930 	expect '0.0e+00   '	%-10.1e		0
    931 	expect '1.0e+00   '	%-10.1e		1
    932 	expect '-1.0e+00  '	%-10.1e		-1
    933 
    934 	expect '+0.0e+00  '	%-+10.1e	0
    935 	expect '+1.0e+00  '	%+-10.1e	1
    936 	expect '-1.0e+00  '	%+-10.1e	-1
    937 
    938 	expect '  +0.0e+00'	'%+ 10.1e'	0
    939 	expect '  +1.0e+00'	'% +10.1e'	1
    940 	expect '  -1.0e+00'	'%+ 10.1e'	-1
    941 
    942 	expect '0.00e+00  '	%-10.2e		0
    943 	expect '-9.00e+00 '	%-10.2e		-9
    944 
    945 	expect '0.0e+00   '	%-010.1e	0
    946 	expect '1.0e+00   '	%0-10.1e	1
    947 	expect '-1.0e+00  '	%-010.1e	-1
    948 
    949 	expect '0.00e+00  '	%-010.2e	0
    950 	expect '-9.00e+00 '	%-010.2e	-9
    951 
    952 	expect '  0e+00'	%7.0e		0
    953 	expect '1e+00  '	%-7.0e		1
    954 	expect ' 1.e+00'	%#7.0e		1.1
    955 	expect ' 0.e+00'	%#7.0e		0
    956 	expect ' 1.e+00'	%#7.0e		1
    957 	expect ' 1.e+00'	%#7.0e		1.2
    958 	expect '-1.e+00'	%#7.0e		-1.2
    959 	expect '1.e+00 '	%-#7.0e		1.1
    960 	expect '0.e+00 '	%#-7.0e		0
    961 	expect '1.e+00 '	%-#7.0e		1
    962 	expect '1.e+00 '	%#-7.0e		1.2
    963 	expect '-1.e+00'	%#-7.0e		-1.2
    964 	expect ' +0e+00'	%+7.0e		0
    965 	expect '+1e+00 '	%-+7.0e		1
    966 	expect '+1.e+00'	%+#7.0e		1.1
    967 	expect '+0.e+00'	%#+7.0e		0
    968 	expect '+1.e+00'	%+#7.0e		1
    969 	expect '+1.e+00'	%#+7.0e		1.2
    970 	expect '-1.e+00'	%#+7.0e		-1.2
    971 	expect '  0e+00'	'% 7.0e'	0
    972 	expect ' 1e+00 '	'%- 7.0e'	1
    973 	expect '-1e+00 '	'%- 7.0e'	-1
    974 	expect ' 1.e+00'	'% #7.0e'	1.1
    975 	expect ' 0.e+00'	'%# 7.0e'	0
    976 	expect ' 1.e+00'	'% #7.0e'	1
    977 	expect ' 1.e+00'	'%# 7.0e'	1.2
    978 	expect '-1.e+00'	'%# 7.0e'	-1.2
    979 
    980 	expect2 inf infinity		%e		inf
    981 	expect2 inf infinity		%e		Infinity
    982 	expect2 inf infinity		%e		INF
    983 	expect2 -inf -infinity		%e		-INF
    984 	expect2 '  inf' -infinity	%5e		INF
    985 	expect2 '      inf' -infinity	%9.4e		INF
    986 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	%05e		INF
    987 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	%05e		+INF
    988 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	%05e		-INF
    989 	expect2 'inf  ' infinity	%-5e		INF
    990 	expect2 ' +inf' +infinity	%+5e		INF
    991 	expect2 ' +inf' +infinity	%+5e		+INF
    992 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	%+5e		-INF
    993 	expect2 '  inf'	infinity	'% 5e'		INF
    994 	expect2 '  inf' infinity	'% 5e'		+INF
    995 	expect2 ' -inf' -infinity	'% 5e'		-INF
    996 
    997 	expect2 nan 'nan(*)'		%e		NaN
    998 	expect2 nan 'nan(*)'		%e		-NaN
    999 	expect2 '  nan' 'nan(*)'	%5e		nan
   1000 	expect2 'nan  ' 'nan(*)'	%-5e		NAN
   1001 
   1002 	expect_fail 0.000000e+00 '%e'	NOT-E
   1003 	expect_fail 1.200000e+00 '%e'	1.2Gb
   1004 
   1005 	return $RVAL
   1006 }
   1007 define e_floats "%e floating point conversions"
   1008 
   1009 E_floats()
   1010 {
   1011 	setmsg E_floats
   1012 
   1013 	supported  E || {
   1014 		atf_skip "%E conversion not supported"
   1015 		return $RVAL
   1016 	}
   1017 
   1018 	# don't bother duplicating all the above, the only differences
   1019 	# should be 'E' instead of 'e', and INF/NAN (for inf/nan)
   1020 	# so just pick a few...
   1021 
   1022 	expect 0.000000E+00	%E		0
   1023 	expect -4.300000E+01	%E		-43
   1024 	expect 1E+00		%.0E		1
   1025 	expect 1.E+00		%#.0E		1
   1026 	expect '-9.00E+00 '	%-010.2E	-9
   1027 	expect2 INF INFINITY	%E		InFinity
   1028 	expect2 NAN 'NAN(*)'	%E		NaN
   1029 
   1030 	return $RVAL
   1031 }
   1032 define E_floats "%E floating point conversions"
   1033 
   1034 
   1035 g_floats()
   1036 {
   1037 	setmsg g_floats
   1038 
   1039 	supported  g || {
   1040 		atf_skip "%g conversion not supported"
   1041 		return $RVAL
   1042 	}
   1043 
   1044 	# for a value writtem in %e format, which has an exponent of x
   1045 	# then %.Pg will produce 'f' format if x >= -4, and P > x,
   1046 	# otherwise it produces 'e' format.
   1047 	# When 'f' is used, the precision associated is P-x-1
   1048 	# when 'e' is used, the precision is P-1
   1049 
   1050 	# then trailing 0's are deleted (unless # flag is present)
   1051 
   1052 	# since we have other tests for 'f' and 'e' formats, rather
   1053 	# than testing lots of random numbers, instead test that the
   1054 	# switchover between 'f' and 'e' works properly.
   1055 
   1056 	expect 1		%.1g	1 		# p = 1, x = 0 :  %.0f
   1057 	expect 0.5		%.1g	0.5		# p = 1, x = -1:  %.1f
   1058 	expect 1		%.2g	1		# p = 2, x = 0 :  %.1f
   1059 	expect 0.5		%.2g	0.5		# p = 2, x = -1:  %.2f
   1060 
   1061 	expect 1		%g	1		# p = 6, x = 0 :  %.5f
   1062 	expect -0.5		%g	-0.5		# p = 6, x = -1:  %.6f
   1063 
   1064 	expect 0.001234		%.4g	0.001234	 # p= 4, x = -3:  %.6f
   1065 
   1066 	expect 9999		%.4g	9999		# p = 4, x = 3 :  %.0f
   1067 	expect 9999		%.5g	9999		# p = 5, x = 3 :  %.1f
   1068 
   1069 	expect 1.		%#.1g	1 		# p = 1, x = 0 :  %.0f
   1070 	expect 0.5		%#.1g	0.5		# p = 1, x = -1:  %.1f
   1071 	expect 1.0		%#.2g	1		# p = 2, x = 0 :  %.1f
   1072 	expect 0.50		%#.2g	0.5		# p = 2, x = -1:  %.2f
   1073 
   1074 	expect 1.00000		%#g	1		# p = 6, x = 0 :  %.5f
   1075 	expect -0.500000	%#g	-0.5		# p = 6, x = -1:  %.6f
   1076 
   1077 	expect 0.001234		%#.4g	0.001234	# p= 4, x = -3 :  %.6f
   1078 
   1079 	expect 9999.		%#.4g	9999		# p = 4, x = 3 :  %.0f
   1080 	expect 9999.0		%#.5g	9999		# p = 5, x = 3 :  %.1f
   1081 
   1082 	expect 4.4?e+03		%.3g	4444		# p = 3, x = 3 :  %.2e
   1083 	expect 1.2e-05		%.2g	0.000012	# p = 2, x = -5:  %.1e
   1084 
   1085 	expect 1e+10		%g	10000000000
   1086 	expect 1e+10		%g	1e10
   1087 	expect 1e+10		%g	1e+10
   1088 	expect 1e-10		%g	1e-10
   1089 	expect 10000000000	%.11g	10000000000
   1090 	expect 10000000000.	%#.11g	10000000000
   1091 	expect 1e+99		%g	1e99
   1092 	expect 1e+100		%g	1e100
   1093 	expect 1e-100		%g	1e-100
   1094 
   1095 	expect2 inf infinity	%g	Infinity
   1096 	expect2 -inf -infinity	%g	-INF
   1097 	expect2 nan 'nan(*)'	%g	NaN
   1098 
   1099 	return $RVAL
   1100 }
   1101 define g_floats '%g (floating) conversions'
   1102 
   1103 G_floats()
   1104 {
   1105 	setmsg G_floats
   1106 
   1107 	supported  G || {
   1108 		atf_skip "%G conversion not supported"
   1109 		return $RVAL
   1110 	}
   1111 
   1112 	# 'G' uses 'F' or 'E' instead or 'f' or 'e'.
   1113 
   1114 	# F is different from f only for INF/inf NAN/nan which there is
   1115 	# no point testing here (those simply use F/f format, tested there.
   1116 	# E is different for those, and also uses 'E' for the exponent
   1117 	# That is the only thing to test, so ...
   1118 
   1119 	expect 1.2E-05		%.2G	0.000012	# p = 2, x = -5:  $.1e
   1120 
   1121 	expect2 INF INFINITY	%G	Infinity
   1122 	expect2 -INF -INFINITY	%G	-INF
   1123 	expect2 NAN 'NAN(*)'	%G	NaN
   1124 
   1125 	return $RVAL
   1126 }
   1127 define G_floats '%G (floating) conversions'
   1128 
   1129 # It is difficult to test correct results from the %a conversions,
   1130 # as they depend upon the underlying floating point format (not
   1131 # necessarily IEEE) and other factors chosen by the implementation,
   1132 # eg: the (floating) number 1 could be 0x8p-3 0x4p-2 0x1p-1 even
   1133 # assuming IEEE formats wnen using %.0a.   But we can test 0
   1134 a_floats()
   1135 {
   1136 	setmsg a_floats
   1137 
   1138 	supported a || {
   1139 		atf_skip "%a conversion not supported"
   1140 		return $RVAL
   1141 	}
   1142 
   1143 	expect 0x0p+0		'%.0a' 0
   1144 	expect 0x0.p+0		'%#.0a' 0
   1145 	expect 0x0.000p+0	'%.3a' 0
   1146 	expect '0x?.*p+*'	'%a' 123
   1147 	expect '0x?.*p-*'	'%a' 0.123
   1148 
   1149 	# We can check that the %a result can be used as input to %f
   1150 	# and obtain the original value (nb: input must be in %.4f format)
   1151 
   1152 	for VAL in 1.0000 2.0000 3.0000 4.0000 0.5000 0.1000 1000.0000 \
   1153 		777777.0000 0.1234 -1.0000 -0.2500 -123.4567 
   1154 	do
   1155 		A_STRING=$( do_printf '%a' "${VAL}" 2>&3 )
   1156 
   1157 		expect "${VAL}" "%.4f" "${A_STRING}"
   1158 	done
   1159 
   1160 	expect_fail	0x0p+0		%a		trash
   1161 	expect_fail	0x0.p+0		%#a		trash
   1162 	expect_fail	X0x0p+0Y	X%aY		trash
   1163 	expect_fail	0x0p+00x0p+0	%a%a		trash garbage
   1164 
   1165 	return $RVAL
   1166 }
   1167 define a_floats '%a floating conversion'
   1168 
   1169 A_floats()
   1170 {
   1171 	setmsg A_floats
   1172 
   1173 	supported A || {
   1174 		atf_skip "%A conversion not supported"
   1175 		return $RVAL
   1176 	}
   1177 
   1178 	expect 0X0P+0		'%.0A' 0
   1179 	expect 0X0.P+0		'%#.0A' 0
   1180 	expect 0X0.000P+0	'%.3A' 0
   1181 	expect '0X?.*P+*'	'%A' 123
   1182 	expect '0X?.*P-*'	'%A' 0.123
   1183 
   1184 	for VAL in 1.0000 2.0000 3.0000 4.0000 0.5000 0.1000 1000.0000 \
   1185 		777777.0000 0.1234 -1.0000 -0.2500 -123.4567 
   1186 	do
   1187 		A_STRING=$( do_printf '%A' "${VAL}" 2>&3 )
   1188 
   1189 		expect "${VAL}" "%.4f" "${A_STRING}"
   1190 	done
   1191 
   1192 	expect_fail	0X0P+0		%A		trash
   1193 	expect_fail	0X0.P+0		%#A		trash
   1194 	expect_fail	X0X0P+0X	X%AX		trash
   1195 	expect_fail	0X0P+00X0P+0	%A%A		trash garbage
   1196 
   1197 	return $RVAL
   1198 }
   1199 define A_floats '%A floating conversion'
   1200 
   1201 missing_args()
   1202 {
   1203 	setmsg missing_args
   1204 
   1205 	# Note: missing string arg is replaced by "" and behaviour
   1206 	# of %c is either nothing or '\0' in that case, so avoid
   1207 	# testing missing arg for %c.
   1208 
   1209 
   1210 	expect	''		%s
   1211 	expect	''		%b
   1212 	expect	0		%d
   1213 	expect	0		%o
   1214 	expect	0		%x
   1215 	expect	0		%#o
   1216 	expect	0		%#X
   1217 
   1218 	expect	'xxxyyyzzz'	'%syyy%szzz'	xxx
   1219 	expect	'a=1, b=0'	'a=%d, b=%d'	1
   1220 
   1221 	expect	000000		%d%u%i%x%o%X
   1222 	expect	437000		%d%u%i%x%o%X	4 3 7
   1223 
   1224 	if supported f
   1225 	then
   1226 		expect	0.000000	%f
   1227 		expect	'x=0.0'		'%s=%.1f'	x
   1228 	fi
   1229 
   1230 	return $RVAL
   1231 }
   1232 define missing_args	"format string when there are no more args"
   1233 
   1234 repeated_format()
   1235 {
   1236 	setmsg repeated_format
   1237 
   1238 	expect abcd			%s		a b c d
   1239 	expect 1234			%d		1 2 3 4
   1240 	expect ' 1 2 3 4'		%2d		1 2 3 4
   1241 	expect abcd			%.1s		aaa bbb ccc ddd
   1242 	expect ' a=1 b=2 c=3'		%2s=%d		a 1 b 2 c 3
   1243 	expect "hello${NL}world${NL}"	'%s\n'		hello world
   1244 	expect "a${NL}b${NL}c${NL}d${NL}" '%.1s\n'	aaa bbb ccc ddd
   1245 
   1246 	expect "\
   1247    1.00"'
   1248    9.75
   1249   -3.00
   1250  999.99
   1251 -101.01'"${NL}"			'%7.2f\n'	1 9.75 -3 999.99 -101.01
   1252 
   1253 	expect "  1 010x1${NL} 220260x16${NL} 9201340x5c${NL}" \
   1254 				'%3d%#3o%#3x\n'	1 1 1 22 22 22 92 92 92
   1255 
   1256 	expect ' 1 2 3 4 5'		%2d		1 2 3 4 5
   1257 	expect ' 1 2 3 4 5 0'		%2d%2d%2d	1 2 3 4 5
   1258 
   1259 
   1260 	return $RVAL
   1261 }
   1262 define repeated_format	'format string is reused until all args used'
   1263 
   1264 b_SysV_echo()
   1265 {
   1266 	setmsg b_SysV_echo
   1267 
   1268 	# Basic formatting
   1269 
   1270 	expect	''		%b	''
   1271 	expect	''		%.0b	abcd
   1272 	expect	abcd		%b	abcd
   1273 	expect	' ab'		%3.2b	abcd
   1274 	expect	'a  '		%-3.1b	abcd
   1275 	expect	'   '		%3.0b	abcd
   1276 
   1277 	# The simple stuff. nb: no \c tests, it has a whole test case to itself
   1278 
   1279 	expect	"${BSL}	${NL}"	%b	'\\\t\n'
   1280 	expect	'
'	%b	'\a\v\r\f\b'
   1284 	expect	'ABC'	%b	'\01A\002\0102\0003C'
   1285 	expect	"a${NL}b${NL}"	%b	'a\nb\n'
   1286 
   1287 	# and unlikely to occur IRL
   1288 	expect	"   ab
"	%7.4b	'ab\r\bxy\t\t\n'
   1290 	expect	"111   "	%-6.3b	'\00611\061\01\n\t\n'
   1291 
   1292 	# and last, that pesky \0
   1293 
   1294 	atf_require_prog wc
   1295 	atf_require_prog sed
   1296 
   1297 	for fmt in '\0' '\00' '\000' '\0000'
   1298 	do
   1299 		if [ $( do_printf %b "${fmt}" | wc -c ) -ne 1 ]
   1300 		then
   1301 			atf_fail \
   1302 			 "%b '${fmt}' did not output exactly 1 character (byte)"
   1303 		elif [ $(( $( do_printf %b "${fmt}" | od -A n -to1 ) )) -ne 0 ]
   1304 		then
   1305 			atf_require_prog od
   1306 			atf_require_prog tr
   1307 
   1308 			RES="$(do_printf %b "${fmt}" | od -An -to1 | tr -d ' ')"
   1309 			atf_fail \
   1310 			  "%b '${fmt}' output was '\\${RES}' should be '\\000'"
   1311 		fi
   1312 
   1313 		for xt in "x${fmt}" "${fmt}q" "x${fmt}q" "${fmt}\\0" \
   1314 			"${fmt}|\\0|\\0|" "${fmt}${fmt}" "+${fmt}-${fmt}*"
   1315 		do
   1316 			# nb: we "know" here that the only \'s are \0's
   1317 			# nb: not do_printf, we are not testing ...
   1318 			bsl=$( printf %s "${xt}" | sed -e 's/\\00*/X/g' )
   1319 			xl=${#bsl}
   1320 
   1321 			RES=$(( $( do_printf %b "${xt}" | wc -c ) ))
   1322 
   1323 			if [ "${RES}" -ne "${xl}" ]
   1324 			then
   1325 				atf_fail \
   1326 			    "%b '${xt}' output ${RES} chars, expected ${xl}"
   1327 			fi
   1328 		done
   1329 
   1330 		test ${#fmt} -lt 5 && continue
   1331 
   1332 		if [ $( do_printf %b "${fmt}1" | wc -c ) -ne 2 ]
   1333 		then
   1334 			atf_fail \
   1335 			    "%b '${fmt}1' did not output exactly 2 characters"
   1336 		fi
   1337 	done
   1338 
   1339 	return $RVAL
   1340 }
   1341 define	b_SysV_echo		'%b format - emulate SysV echo escapes'
   1342 
   1343 b_SysV_echo_backslash_c()
   1344 {
   1345 	setmsg b_SysV_echo_backslash_c
   1346 
   1347 	# test \c in arg to printf %b .. causes instant death...
   1348 
   1349 	expect	ab		%b		'ab\cdef'
   1350 	expect	ab		a%bc		'b\cd'
   1351 
   1352 	expect	abcd		%s%c%x%b	a bcd 12 'd\c'
   1353 	expect	ad		%.1s%x%b%c%x	all 13 '\cars' cost 12
   1354 	expect	"a${NL}b"	'%b\n'		a 'b\c' d '\ce'
   1355 
   1356 	# This is undefined, though would be nice if we could rely upon it
   1357 	# expect "abcd"		%.1b		'a\c' 'b\c' 'c\c' 'd\c' '\c' e
   1358 
   1359 	# Check for interference from one instance of execution of
   1360 	# a builtin printf execution to another
   1361 	# (this makes no sense to test for standalone printf, and for which
   1362 	# the tests don't handle ';' magic args, so this would not work)
   1363 	if $BUILTIN_TEST
   1364 	then
   1365 		expect abcdefjklmno   %s%b%s abc 'def\c' ghi ';' %s%s jkl mno
   1366 	fi
   1367 
   1368 	return $RVAL
   1369 }
   1370 define	b_SysV_echo_backslash_c	'Use of \c in arg to %b format'
   1371 
   1372 indirect_width()
   1373 {
   1374 	setmsg indirect_width
   1375 
   1376 	supported '*d' 5 123 || {
   1377 		atf_skip "%*d not supported (indirect field width)"
   1378 		return $RVAL
   1379 	}
   1380 
   1381 	lpad= rpad= zpad=
   1382 	for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
   1383 	do
   1384 		expect "${lpad}7"	'%*d'	"$i" 7
   1385 		expect "6${rpad}"	'%-*d'	"$i" 6
   1386 		expect "${zpad}5"	'%0*d'	"$i" 5
   1387 
   1388 		lpad="${lpad} "
   1389 		rpad="${rpad} "
   1390 		zpad="${zpad}0"
   1391 	done
   1392 
   1393 	return $RVAL
   1394 }
   1395 define indirect_width "using * to get field width from arg"
   1396 
   1397 indirect_precision()
   1398 {
   1399 	setmsg indirect_precision
   1400 
   1401 	supported  '.*d' 5 123 || {
   1402 		atf_skip "%.*d not supported (indirect precision)"
   1403 		return $RVAL
   1404 	}
   1405 
   1406 	res= zpad=.
   1407 	for i in 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 
   1408 	do
   1409 		expect "${res}"		'%.*s' "$i" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
   1410 		res="${res}a"
   1411 
   1412 		expect "3${zpad}"	'%#.*f' "$i" 3
   1413 		zpad="${zpad}0"
   1414 	done
   1415 
   1416 	return $RVAL
   1417 }
   1418 define indirect_precision 'Using .* as to get precision from arg'
   1419 
   1420 indirect_both()
   1421 {
   1422 	setmsg indirect_both
   1423 
   1424 	supported  '*.*d' 5 2 123 || {
   1425 		atf_skip "%*.*d not supported (indirect width & precision)"
   1426 		return $RVAL
   1427 	}
   1428 
   1429 	res=
   1430 	for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
   1431 	do
   1432 		res="${res}z"
   1433 		expect "  ${res}"	'%*.*s' $(( $i + 2 )) "$i" zzzzzzzzzzz
   1434 	done
   1435 
   1436 	expect '  ab:  9: 1.20'	"%*.*s:%*d:%*.*f"  4 2 abcde 3 9 5 2 1.2
   1437 
   1438 	return $RVAL
   1439 }
   1440 define indirect_both 'Using *.* as to get width & precision from args'
   1441 
   1442 q_quoting()
   1443 {
   1444 	setmsg q_quoting
   1445 
   1446 	if ! supported q
   1447 	then
   1448 		atf_skip '%q format not supported'
   1449 		return $RVAL
   1450 	fi
   1451 
   1452 	# Testing quoting isn't as straightforward as many of the
   1453 	# others, as there is no specific form in which the output
   1454 	# is required to appear
   1455 
   1456 	# Instead, we will apply %q to various strings, and then
   1457 	# process them again in this shell, and see if the string
   1458 	# we get back is the same as the string we started with.
   1459 
   1460 	for string in						\
   1461 		abcd						\
   1462 		'hello world'					\
   1463 		'# a comment ....'				\
   1464 		''						\
   1465 		'a* b* c*'					\
   1466 		'ls | wc'					\
   1467 		'[<> # | { ~.** } $@]'				\
   1468 		'( who & echo $! )'
   1469 	do
   1470 		QUOTED="$(do_printf %q "$string")"
   1471 
   1472 		eval "RES=${QUOTED}"
   1473 
   1474 		if [ "${RES}" != "${string}" ]
   1475 		then
   1476 			atf_fail \
   1477 		"%q <<${string}>> as <<${QUOTED}>> makes <<${RES}>>"
   1478 			continue
   1479 		fi
   1480 
   1481 		QUOTED="$(do_printf %-32q "$string")"
   1482 
   1483 		if [ ${#QUOTED} -lt 32 ]
   1484 		then
   1485 			atf-fail \
   1486 		"%-32q <<${string}>> short result (${#QUOTED}) <<${QUOTED}>>"
   1487 
   1488 		fi
   1489 
   1490 		eval "RES=${QUOTED}"
   1491 		if [ "${RES}" != "${string}" ]
   1492 		then
   1493 			atf_fail \
   1494 		"%-32q <<${string}>> as <<${QUOTED}>> makes <<${RES}>>"
   1495 			continue
   1496 		fi
   1497 	done
   1498 
   1499 	# %q is a variant of %s, but using field width (except as above),
   1500 	# and especially precision makes no sense, and is implrmented so
   1501 	# badly that testing it would be hopeless.   Other flags do nothing.
   1502 
   1503 	return $RVAL
   1504 }
   1505 define	q_quoting	'%q quote string suitably for sh processing'
   1506 
   1507 NetBSD_extensions()
   1508 {
   1509 	setmsg NetBSD_extensions
   1510 
   1511 	if $BUILTIN_TEST
   1512 	then
   1513 		# what matters if $TEST_SH is a NetBSD sh
   1514 		${TEST_SH} -c 'test -n "$NETBSD_SHELL"' || {
   1515 			atf_skip \
   1516 			    "- ${TEST_SH%% *} is not a (modern) NetBSD shell"
   1517 			return $RVAL
   1518 		}
   1519 	fi
   1520 	if ! supported '*.*%%_._' 78 66
   1521 	then
   1522 		if $BUILTIN_TEST
   1523 		then
   1524 			atf_skip \
   1525 		    "- ${TEST_SH%% *} is not a (modern enough) NetBSD shell"
   1526 		else
   1527 			atf_skip "- ${PRINTF} is not a (modern) NetBSD printf"
   1528 		fi
   1529 		return $RVAL
   1530 	fi
   1531 
   1532 	# Even in the most modern NetBSD printf the data length modifiers
   1533 	# might not be supported.
   1534 
   1535 	if supported zd
   1536 	then
   1537 		expect 88888	%jd	88888
   1538 		expect 88888	%ld	88888
   1539 		expect 88888	%lld	88888
   1540 		expect 88888	%Ld	88888
   1541 		expect 88888	%td	88888
   1542 		expect 88888	%zd	88888
   1543 
   1544 		expect 23352	%hd	88888
   1545 		expect 56	%hhd	88888
   1546 
   1547 		expect 300000	%jd	300000
   1548 		expect 300000	%Ld	300000
   1549 		expect -27680	%hd	300000
   1550 		expect -32	%hhd	300000
   1551 
   1552 		expect 15b38	%jx	88888
   1553 		expect 5b38	%hx	88888
   1554 		expect 38	%hhx	88888
   1555 
   1556 		expect 93e0	%hx	300000
   1557 		expect e0	%hhx	300000
   1558 
   1559 		# to test modifiers attached to floats we'd need to
   1560 		# verify float support, so don't bother...
   1561 	fi
   1562 
   1563 	expect 6.500000e+01	'%e'		"'A"
   1564 	expect 6.5e+01		'%.1e'		"'A"
   1565 	expect 5e+01		'%.0e'		"'1"
   1566 	expect_fail 4.50e+01	'%.2e'		"'-1"
   1567 	expect_fail 4.300e+01	'%.3e'		"'+1"
   1568 	expect 99.000000	'%f'		'"c'
   1569 	expect 97		'%g'		'"a'
   1570 
   1571 	# NetBSD (non-POSIX) format escape extensions
   1572 	expect ''		'\e'
   1573 	expect ''		'\E'
   1574 	expect ''		'\e\E'
   1575 
   1576 	# NetBSD (non-POSIX) %b string escape extensions
   1577 	expect ''		%b	'\^A\^a\1'
   1578 	expect 'S4=X'		%b	'\1234\75X'
   1579 	expect 'xz'		%b	'x\M-Yz'
   1580 	expect 'xz'		%b	'x\M^wz'
   1581 	expect 'ab'		%b	'a\^?b'
   1582 	expect '--'		%b	'-\M^?-'
   1583 
   1584 	expect 'A1b2c3D4'	'\x411%b\x444'	'\x622\x633'
   1585 	expect '"'\'		%b\\\'		'\"\e'
   1586 	expect '+'		%b		'\x1+\x3'
   1587 	expect '[1m'		%b		'\E[\61\x6d'
   1588 
   1589 	expect_fail "${BSL}"	'\'
   1590 	expect_fail '@'		'\@'
   1591 	expect_fail '%'		'\%'
   1592 	expect_fail "${BSL}"	%b	'\'
   1593 	expect_fail '@'		%b	'\@'
   1594 
   1595 	# This is unspecified in posix:
   1596 	# If arg string uses no args, but there are some, run format just once
   1597 	expect	'hello world'	'hello world'	a b c d
   1598 
   1599 	# Same as in format_escapes, but for \x (hex) constants
   1600 	atf_require_prog wc
   1601 	atf_require_prog od
   1602 	atf_require_prog tr
   1603 
   1604 	for fmt in '\x0' '\x00'
   1605 	do
   1606 		if [ $( do_printf "${fmt}" | wc -c ) -ne 1 ]
   1607 		then
   1608 			atf_fail \
   1609 		    "printf '${fmt}' did not output exactly 1 character (byte)"
   1610 		elif [ $(( $( do_printf "${fmt}" | od -A n -to1 ) )) -ne 0 ]
   1611 		then
   1612 
   1613 			RES="$( do_printf "${fmt}" | od -A n -to1 | tr -d ' ')"
   1614 			atf_fail \
   1615 		    "printf '${fmt}' output was '\\${RES}' should be '\\000'"
   1616 		fi
   1617 	done
   1618 
   1619 	# We get different results here from the builtin and command
   1620 	# versions of printf ... OK, as which result is unspecified.
   1621 	if $BUILTIN_TEST
   1622 	then
   1623 		if [ $( do_printf %c '' | wc -c ) -ne 0 ]
   1624 		then
   1625 			atf_require_prog sed
   1626 
   1627 			RES="$( do_printf %c '' |
   1628 				od -A n -to1 |
   1629 				sed -e 's/ [0-9]/\\&/g' -e 's/ //g' )"
   1630 			atf_fail \
   1631 			    "printf %c '' did not output nothing: got '${RES}'"
   1632 		fi
   1633 	else
   1634 		if [ $( do_printf %c '' | wc -c ) -ne 1 ]
   1635 		then
   1636 			atf_require_prog sed
   1637 
   1638 			RES="$( do_printf %c '' |
   1639 				od -A n -to1 |
   1640 				sed -e 's/ [0-9]/\\&/g' -e 's/ //g' )"
   1641 			atf_fail \
   1642 			    "printf %c '' did not output nothing: got '${RES}'"
   1643 		elif [ $(( $( do_printf %c '' | od -A n -to1 ) )) -ne 0 ]
   1644 		then
   1645 			RES="$( do_printf %c '' | od -A n -to1 | tr -d ' ')"
   1646 			atf_fail \
   1647 		    "printf %c '' output was '\\${RES}' should be '\\000'"
   1648 		fi
   1649 	fi
   1650 
   1651 	return $RVAL
   1652 }
   1653 define	NetBSD_extensions	"Local NetBSD additions to printf"
   1654 
   1655 B_string_expand()
   1656 {
   1657 	setmsg B_string_expand
   1658 
   1659 	if ! supported B
   1660 	then
   1661 		atf_skip "%B format not supported"
   1662 		return $RVAL
   1663 	fi
   1664 
   1665 	# Even if %B is supported, it is not necessarily *our* %B ...
   1666 
   1667 	if $BUILTIN_TEST
   1668 	then
   1669 		# what matters if $TEST_SH is a NetBSD sh
   1670 		${TEST_SH} -c 'test -n "$NETBSD_SHELL"' || {
   1671 			atf_skip \
   1672 			    "- ${TEST_SH%% *} is not a (modern) NetBSD shell"
   1673 			return $RVAL
   1674 		}
   1675 	else
   1676 		atf_require_prog uname
   1677 
   1678 		SYS="$(uname -s)"
   1679 		case "${SYS}" in
   1680 		(NetBSD)	;;
   1681 		(*)	atf_skip "- Not NetBSD (is $SYS), %B format unspecified"
   1682 			return $RVAL
   1683 				;;
   1684 		esac
   1685 	fi
   1686 
   1687 	# The trivial stuff...
   1688 	expect	abcd			%B	abcd
   1689 	expect	' abcd'			%5B	abcd
   1690 	expect	'abcd '			%-5B	abcd
   1691 	expect	ab			%.2B	abcd
   1692 	expect  '   ab'			%5.2B	abcd
   1693 	expect	'ab   '			%-5.2B	abcd
   1694 
   1695 	# Next the semi-trivial
   1696 	expect	"abcd${BSL}n"		%B	"abcd${NL}"
   1697 	expect	"ab${BSL}tcd"		%B	"ab	cd"
   1698 	expect	"${BSL}\"${BSL}e${BSL}a${BSL}b${BSL}f${BSL}r${BSL}v"	\
   1699 					%B	'"
'
   1703 	expect	"${BSL}'${BSL}^?"	%B	\'''
   1704 	expect	"${BSL}^A${BSL}^B"	%B	''
   1705 	expect	"x${BSL}M-Yz"		%B 	'xz'
   1706 	expect	"-${BSL}M^W-"		%B	'--'
   1707 	expect	":${BSL}M^?:"		%B	'::'
   1708 
   1709 	# Then, more or less nonsense
   1710 	expect	"   abcd${BSL}n"	%9B	"abcd${NL}"
   1711 	expect	"ab${BSL}tcd   "	%-9B	"ab	cd"
   1712 	expect	" ${BSL}'${BSL}^?"	%6B	\'''
   1713 	expect	"${BSL}^A${BSL}^B "	%-7B	''
   1714 	expect	"  -${BSL}M^W-"		%8B	'--'
   1715 	expect	":${BSL}M^?:  "		%-8B	'::'
   1716 
   1717 	# and finally, the absurd, ridiculous, and bizarre (useless)
   1718 	expect	"abcd${BSL}"		%.5B	"abcd${NL}"
   1719 	expect	"ab${BSL}"		%.3B	"ab	cd"
   1720 	expect	"${BSL}\"${BSL}"	%.3B	'"
'
   1724 	expect	"${BSL}"		%.1B	\'''
   1725 	expect	"${BSL}^"		%.2B	''
   1726 	expect	"x${BSL}M-"		%.4B 	'xz'
   1727 	expect	"-${BSL}M^"		%.4B	'--'
   1728 	expect	":${BSL}M"		%.3B	'::'
   1729 
   1730 	return $RVAL
   1731 }
   1732 define	B_string_expand		"NetBSD specific %B string expansion"
   1733 
   1734 
   1735 #############################################################################
   1736 #############################################################################
   1737 #
   1738 # The code to make the tests above actually run starts here...
   1739 #
   1740 
   1741 # if setup fails, then ignore any test names on command line
   1742 # Just run the (one) test that setup() established
   1743 setup || set --
   1744 
   1745 NL='
   1746 '
   1747 # test how the shell we're running handles quoted patterns in vars
   1748 # Note: it is not our task here to diagnose the broken shell
   1749 B1='\'
   1750 B2='\\'
   1751 case "${B1}" in
   1752 (${B2})	BSL="${B2}";;		# This one is correct
   1753 (${B1}) BSL="${B1}";;		# but some shells can't handle that
   1754 (*)	BSL=BROKEN_SHELL;;	# !!!
   1755 esac
   1756 
   1757 if $Running_under_ATF
   1758 then
   1759 	# When in ATF, just add the test cases, and finish, and ATF
   1760 	# will take care of running everything
   1761 
   1762 	atf_init_test_cases() {
   1763 
   1764 		for T in $Tests
   1765 		do
   1766 			atf_add_test_case "$T"
   1767 		done
   1768 		return 0
   1769 	}
   1770 	exec 3>&2
   1771 else
   1772 	# When not in AFT, we need to do it all here...
   1773 
   1774 	Failed=
   1775 	Failures=0
   1776 
   1777 	STDERR=$(mktemp ${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/Test-XXXXXX)
   1778 	trap "rm -f '${STDERR}'" EXIT
   1779 	exec 3>"${STDERR}"
   1780 
   1781 	case "$#" in
   1782 	(0)	set -- $Tests ;;
   1783 	esac
   1784 
   1785 	for T
   1786 	do
   1787 		$T || {
   1788 			Failed="${Failed}${Failed:+${NL}}	${T} : "
   1789 			eval Failed='${Failed}${TEST_'"${T}"'_MSG}'
   1790 			Failures=$(( $Failures + 1 ))
   1791 		}
   1792 	done
   1793 	if [ $Failures -gt 0 ]
   1794 	then
   1795 		s=s
   1796 		test $Failures -eq 1 && s=
   1797 
   1798 		exec >&2
   1799 		echo
   1800 		echo =================================================
   1801 		echo
   1802 		echo "$Failures test$s failed:"
   1803 		echo "$Failed"
   1804 		echo
   1805 		echo =================================================
   1806 
   1807 		if test -s "${STDERR}"
   1808 		then
   1809 			echo
   1810 			echo The following appeared on stderr during the tests:
   1811 			echo
   1812 			cat "${STDERR}"
   1813 		fi
   1814 	fi
   1815 fi
   1816