If the scp we're testing is fully qualified (eg it's not in the system
PATH) then add its path to the under-test sshd's PATH so we can find
it. Prompted by bz#3518.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 7df4f5a0be3aa135495b7e5a6719d3cbc26cc4c0
executable. No-op on most platforms but should prevent warnings in -portable
on systems that don't have 'date %s'.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: e39d79867b8065e33d0c5926fa1a31f85659d2a4
"which" and its behaviour is not standardized, so convert the existing
have_prog function into "which" so we can rely on it being available
and what its semantics are. Add a have_prog wrapper that maintains the
existing behaviour.
If set, it is used to cache regress test names that have succeeded and
skip those on a re-run.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: a7570dd29a58df59f2cca647c3c2ec989b49f247
Dash (as used by the github runners) has some differences in its trap
builtin:
- it doesn't have -p (which is fine, that's not in posix).
- it doesn't work in a subshell (which turns out to be in compliance
with posix, which means bash isn't).
- it doesn't work in a pipeline, ie "trap|cat" produces no output.
When using Valgrind, we need to wait for all invoked programs to
complete before checking their valgrind logs. Some tests, notably
agent-restrict, set an EXIT trap handler to clean up things like
ssh-agent, but those do not get invoked until test-exec.sh exits.
This causes the Valgrind wait to deadlock, so if present invoke
the EXIT handler before checking the Valgrind logs.
sshd_config. It defaults to "no", and not explicitly setting it allows us to
enable it for the (optional) hostbased test.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: aa8e3548eb5793721641d26e56c29f363b767c0c
GNU (f)grep <=2.18, as shipped by FreeBSD<=12 and NetBSD<=9 will
occasionally fail to find ssh host keys in the hostkey-rotate test.
If we have those versions, use awk instead.
Many tests skip tests for various reasons but not in a consistent way and
don't always clean up, so add that and switch the tests that do that over.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 72d2ec90a3ee8849486956a808811734281af735
we have to change this and having it in the same hunk as the CVS Id string
means applying changes fails every. single. time.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 87cd603eb6db58c9b430bf90adacb7f90864429b
scp and sftp like to add -q to the command line passed to ssh which
overrides the LogLevel we set in the config files and suppresses output
to the debug logs so drop any "-q" from the invoked ssh. In the one
case where we actually want to use -q in the banner test, call the ssh
binary directly bypassing the logging wrapper.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: e2c97d3c964bda33a751374c56f65cdb29755b75
openssl binary with OPENSSL_BIN. This will allow us to use the OPENSSL
variable from mk.conf or the make(1) command line indicating if we're
building with our without OpenSSL, and ultimately get the regress tests
working in the OPENSSL=no configuration.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 2d788fade3264d7803e5b54cae8875963f688c4e
allowing it to be overridden. Do the same in the PuTTY tests since it's
needed there and not exported by test-exec.sh.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: c49dcd6aa7602a8606b7afa192196ca1fa65de16
allows overriding if necessary (eg in -portable where we're testing against a
specific version of OpenSSL).
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 491f39cae9e762c71aa4bf045803d077139815c5
The warn() function is only used in one place in portable and does not
exist upstream. Upgrade the only instance it's used to fail()
(the privsep/sandbox+proxyconnect, from back when that was new) and
remove the now-unused function.
elapsed time in seconds of each test. This depends on "date +%s" which is
not specified by POSIX but is commonly implemented.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: ec3c8c19ff49b2192116a0a646ee7c9b944e8a9c
Some systems don't have a hostname command (it's not required by POSIX).
The do have uname -n (which is), but as found by tim@ some others (eg
UnixWare) do not report the FQDN from uname -n.
When valgrind is enabled, test-exec.sh counts the number of invocations
that valgrind detects failures in, not the total number of errors detected.
This makes the name to be more accurate.
dtucker@openbsd.org
Darren Tucker
Damien Miller
djm@openbsd.org