don't print anything about file of unsupported type unless
the file was specified on the command line
#!/bin/sh
# This test tries to exercise the ssh functionality with a dummy script
cat <<'EOF' > dummyssh
#!/bin/sh
# this attempts to deal with relative pathnames
cd `dirname $0`
# check for proper args
if [ $1 != "user@dummy" ] ; then
exit -1
fi
# check that we're in the right directory
if [ ! -x dummyssh ] ; then
exit -1
fi
echo Got arguments 1:$1 2:$2 3:$3 4:$4 5:$5 >> dummylog
$2
EOF
chmod +x dummyssh
echo "# creating 'remote'"
hg init remote
cd remote
echo this > foo
hg ci -A -m "init" -d "0 0" foo
cd ..
echo "# clone remote"
hg clone -e ./dummyssh ssh://user@dummy/remote local
echo "# verify"
cd local
hg verify
echo "# empty default pull"
hg paths
hg pull -e ../dummyssh
echo "# local change"
echo bleah > foo
hg ci -m "add" -d "0 0"
echo "# updating rc"
echo "default-push = ssh://user@dummy/remote" >> .hg/hgrc
echo "[ui]" >> .hg/hgrc
echo "ssh = ../dummyssh" >> .hg/hgrc
echo "# find outgoing"
hg out ssh://user@dummy/remote
echo "# push"
hg push
cd ../remote
echo "# check remote tip"
hg tip
hg verify
hg cat foo
cd ..
cat dummylog