import os import infra.basetest class TestSed(infra.basetest.BRTest): config = infra.basetest.BASIC_TOOLCHAIN_CONFIG + \ """ BR2_PACKAGE_BUSYBOX_SHOW_OTHERS=y BR2_PACKAGE_SED=y BR2_TARGET_ROOTFS_CPIO=y # BR2_TARGET_ROOTFS_TAR is not set """ def check_gnu_sed(self): in_file = "testfile.txt" # We create a test file for this test. self.assertRunOk(f"echo 'This is a test' > {in_file}") # Check we have the GNU sed by testing a GNU extension likely # not present in other implementation. See: # https://www.gnu.org/software/sed/manual/sed.html#Extended-Commands # Note: we cannot search for "GNU sed" in sed --version, # because busybox sed --version outputs: "This is not GNU sed # version 4.0". The 'F' and 'Q' sed commands are known to be # unimplemented in BusyBox 1.36.1. expected_code = 123 sed_script = f"F;Q {expected_code}" cmd = f"sed '{sed_script}' {in_file}" output, exit_code = self.emulator.run(cmd) self.assertEqual(exit_code, expected_code) self.assertEqual(output, [in_file]) def check_sed_substitute(self): testfile_num = 5 # We create few different test files for this test. cmd = f'for i in $(seq {testfile_num}) ; do ' cmd += 'echo "=== $i Hello ===" > file$i.txt ; ' cmd += 'done' self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We reformat file content, in-place. sed_script = "s/^=== \\([0-9]*\\) \\(Hello\\) ===$/\\2 \\1/" cmd = f"sed -i '{sed_script}' file[0-9]*.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We substitute numbers with the string "Buildroot". We use an # extended regular expression (with the '+'), so we test with # the '-r' option. sed_script = "s/[0-9]+/Buildroot/g" cmd = f"sed -r -i '{sed_script}' file[0-9]*.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # Our previous text manipulations are expected to end up with # the "Hello Buildroot" string in all files. cmd = "cat file[0-9]*.txt" output, exit_code = self.emulator.run(cmd) self.assertEqual(exit_code, 0) self.assertEqual(output, ["Hello Buildroot"] * testfile_num) def check_sed_line_count(self): # We use the '=' command to count lines. line_count = 1234 cmd = f"seq {line_count} | sed -n '$='" output, exit_code = self.emulator.run(cmd) self.assertEqual(exit_code, 0) self.assertEqual(int(output[0]), line_count) def check_sed_line_address(self): input_file = "strings.txt" expected_file = "expected.txt" # We create simple data for this test. strings = ["one", "two", "three", "four", "five"] content = '\\n'.join(strings) cmd = f"echo -e \"{content}\" > {input_file}" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # The manipulation in this tests are expected to extract the # first and last of the input. We create the expected data for # comparison. expected_output = [strings[0], strings[-1]] content = '\\n'.join(expected_output) cmd = f"echo -e \"{content}\" > {expected_file}" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We remove lines between strings "two" and "four" included. cmd = f"sed '/two/,/four/d' {input_file} > output1.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We check output is the same as the expected data. cmd = f"cmp {expected_file} output1.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We redo the same manipulation using line number addresses. cmd = f"sed -n '1p;5p' {input_file} > output2.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) # We check again output is correct. cmd = f"cmp {expected_file} output2.txt" self.assertRunOk(cmd) def test_run(self): cpio_file = os.path.join(self.builddir, "images", "rootfs.cpio") self.emulator.boot(arch="armv5", kernel="builtin", options=["-initrd", cpio_file]) self.emulator.login() # Check the program can execute self.assertRunOk("sed --version") self.check_gnu_sed() self.check_sed_substitute() self.check_sed_line_count() self.check_sed_line_address()