view tests/test-trusted.py.out @ 3025:d9b8d28c0b94

Find the system's MD5 binary.

Different binaries calculate MD5 checksums on different systems. Try
a couple known programs and only calculate and verify the checksum
if they exist. This should silence warnings on eg OpenBSD.

# same user, same group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# same user, different group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# different user, same group
not reading file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group bar
global = /some/path

# different user, same group, but we trust the group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# different user, different group
not reading file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
global = /some/path

# different user, different group, but we trust the user
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# different user, different group, but we trust the group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# different user, different group, but we trust the user and the group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# we trust all users
# different user, different group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# we trust all groups
# different user, different group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# we trust all users and groups
# different user, different group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# we don't get confused by users and groups with the same name
# different user, different group
not reading file .hg/hgrc from untrusted user abc, group def
global = /some/path

# list of user names
# different user, different group, but we trust the user
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# list of group names
# different user, different group, but we trust the group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path

# Can't figure out the name of the user running this process
# different user, different group
global = /some/path
local = /another/path