Some tests failed because they displayed the user's local

[nmh] / test / runtest

diff --git a/test/runtest b/test/runtest
index 21feb73fc6342feaa0ac588c37428377f05e95ec..17ea5e6a2a3cec4d9e6e51dcd0da222b5c53d0d0 100755 (executable)
--- a/test/runtest
+++ b/test/runtest
@@ -1,13 +1,32 @@
 #!/bin/sh
 
 #!/bin/sh
 

-export MH_TEST_DIR=`cat test-temp-dir`
-export MH=$MH_TEST_DIR/mh_profile
+status=1
+
+[ $# -eq 1 ]  ||  echo "usage: $0 "'<testname>'
+
+# Get full pathnames that we'll need.
+cd `dirname $0`
+
+export MH_TEST_DIR=`pwd`/testinstall
+export MH=$MH_TEST_DIR/Mail/.mh_profile

 export PATH=$MH_TEST_DIR/bin:$PATH
 export PATH=$MH_TEST_DIR/bin:$PATH

+export MH_TEST_COMMON=$PWD/common.sh
+
+#### Some tests use mhshow to display headers.  It relies on mhl's
+#### default mhl.headers, which runs the date through the pretty
+#### function.  That displays the date with the user's current
+#### timezone.  All of the tests expect GMT, so fool them into using
+#### that.
+export TZ=GMT
+
+[ -d $MH_TEST_DIR ] || ./setup-test

 
 # clean old test data
 
 # clean old test data

-rm -rf $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail
+trap "rm -rf $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail; exit \$status" 0

 # setup test data
 # setup test data

+rm -rf $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail

 mkdir $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail
 mkdir $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail

+echo "Path: $MH_TEST_DIR/Mail" > $MH

 folder -create +inbox > /dev/null
 # create 10 basic messages
 for i in `seq 1 10`;
 folder -create +inbox > /dev/null
 # create 10 basic messages
 for i in `seq 1 10`;


@@ -23,12 +42,14 @@ EOF
 done
 
 # now run the test
 done
 
 # now run the test

+set +e

 /bin/sh $1
 /bin/sh $1

-

 return_value=$?
 return_value=$?

+set -e

 
 

-if [ $return_value -eq 0 ] ; then
+if [ $return_value -eq 0 ]; then

     echo Test $1 PASS
     echo Test $1 PASS

+    status=0

 elif [ $return_value -eq 120 ]; then
     # indicates test was skipped (eg needed program not found)
     # test itself should have printed a message about this,
 elif [ $return_value -eq 120 ]; then
     # indicates test was skipped (eg needed program not found)
     # test itself should have printed a message about this,