tests/test-gpg.t
author Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com>
Wed, 19 Nov 2014 23:41:40 -0500
changeset 23388 42ed0780ec4b
parent 22046 7a9cbb315d84
child 25472 4d2b9b304ad0
permissions -rw-r--r--
run-tests: set a default largefiles usercache in the default hgrc file This fixes a test failure introduced in 4be754832829 on Windows and OS X, where the cached largefile wasn't being deleted because the named .cache directory didn't exist. It only existed on Linux because the test suite sets $HOME to the directory of the test being run, and Linux uses $HOME/.cache by default. Most of the other largefiles tests explicitly set this value at the top of their scripts, but test-largefiles-update.t didn't pick that up when it was created. Those scripts that do set a value will override this. We could just set the parameter in the test-largefiles-update.t script, but there are a few other non obvious tests that exercise largefiles too. These largefiles end up being cached in the user's real cache, so proper hygiene dictates that this not be left to each individual test script.

#require gpg

Test the GPG extension

  $ cat <<EOF >> $HGRCPATH
  > [extensions]
  > gpg=
  > 
  > [gpg]
  > cmd=gpg --no-permission-warning --no-secmem-warning --no-auto-check-trustdb --homedir "$TESTDIR/gpg"
  > EOF
  $ hg init r
  $ cd r
  $ echo foo > foo
  $ hg ci -Amfoo
  adding foo

  $ hg sigs

  $ HGEDITOR=cat hg sign -e 0
  signing 0:e63c23eaa88a
  Added signature for changeset e63c23eaa88a
  
  
  HG: Enter commit message.  Lines beginning with 'HG:' are removed.
  HG: Leave message empty to abort commit.
  HG: --
  HG: user: test
  HG: branch 'default'
  HG: added .hgsigs

  $ hg sigs
  hgtest                             0:e63c23eaa88ae77967edcf4ea194d31167c478b0

  $ hg sigcheck 0
  e63c23eaa88a is signed by:
   hgtest

verify that this test has not modified the trustdb.gpg file back in
the main hg working dir
  $ "$TESTDIR/md5sum.py" "$TESTDIR/gpg/trustdb.gpg"
  f6b9c78c65fa9536e7512bb2ceb338ae  */gpg/trustdb.gpg (glob)

don't leak any state to next test run
  $ rm -f "$TESTDIR/gpg/random_seed"

  $ cd ..