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3bc0852702
* Get pipe tests running on Windows. I used the FIND command which ships with Windows as something to pass data through. The test checks that a POSIX-like find(1) exists and skips the tests if this condition is true because Windows-provided FIND is incompatible with find(1). * Remove obvious comments. Requested by @nfischer. I removed both the unix-specific and Windows specific comments because I figure they both fall under being too obvious based on being in the process.platform conditional. * Make FIND usage cleaner and document it. * Use shx grep to make pipe tests portable. Discussed in #550. To test piping and its interaction with real processes, a shellout is necessary. But on Windows, you cannot rely on utilities like grep(1) being around. Using shx, we can write portable code. Otherwise, the tests have to be conditional on the platform and be way more complicated.
65 lines
2.1 KiB
JavaScript
65 lines
2.1 KiB
JavaScript
var shell = require('..');
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var assert = require('assert');
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shell.config.silent = true;
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shell.rm('-rf', 'tmp');
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shell.mkdir('tmp');
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//
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// Invalids
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//
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// commands like `rm` can't be on the right side of pipes
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assert.equal(typeof shell.ls('.').rm, 'undefined');
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assert.equal(typeof shell.cat('resources/file1.txt').rm, 'undefined');
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//
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// Valids
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//
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// piping to cat() should return roughly the same thing
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assert.strictEqual(shell.cat('resources/file1.txt').cat().toString(),
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shell.cat('resources/file1.txt').toString());
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// piping ls() into cat() converts to a string
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assert.strictEqual(shell.ls('resources/').cat().toString(),
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shell.ls('resources/').stdout);
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var result;
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result = shell.ls('resources/').grep('file1');
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assert.equal(result + '', 'file1\nfile1.js\nfile1.txt\n');
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result = shell.ls('resources/').cat().grep('file1');
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assert.equal(result + '', 'file1\nfile1.js\nfile1.txt\n');
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// Equivalent to a simple grep() test case
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result = shell.cat('resources/grep/file').grep(/alpha*beta/);
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assert.equal(shell.error(), null);
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assert.equal(result.toString(), 'alphaaaaaaabeta\nalphbeta\n');
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// Equivalent to a simple sed() test case
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result = shell.cat('resources/grep/file').sed(/l*\.js/, '');
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assert.ok(!shell.error());
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assert.equal(result.toString(), 'alphaaaaaaabeta\nhowareyou\nalphbeta\nthis line ends in\n\n');
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// Sort a file by frequency of each line
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result = shell.sort('resources/uniq/pipe').uniq('-c').sort('-n');
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assert.equal(shell.error(), null);
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assert.equal(result.toString(), shell.cat('resources/uniq/pipeSorted').toString());
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// Synchronous exec. To support Windows, the arguments must be passed
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// using double quotes because node, following win32 convention,
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// passes single quotes through to process.argv verbatim.
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result = shell.cat('resources/grep/file').exec('shx grep "alpha*beta"');
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assert.ok(!shell.error());
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assert.equal(result, 'alphaaaaaaabeta\nalphbeta\n');
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// Async exec
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shell.cat('resources/grep/file').exec('shx grep "alpha*beta"', function (code, stdout) {
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assert.equal(code, 0);
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assert.equal(stdout, 'alphaaaaaaabeta\nalphbeta\n');
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shell.exit(123);
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});
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