# $1 is expected output file, provided by caller
# $2 is mhmail switches, except for -body
# $3 of -b signifies use -body switch, | signifies provide body on stdin
-# $4 contains message body. When using stdin, can contain printf(1) format
-# specifiers.
+# $4 contains the message body.
test_mhmail ()
{
- "${MH_OBJ_DIR}/test/fakesmtp" "$actual" $localport &
- pid="$!"
-
- # The server doesn't always come up fast enough, so sleep and
- # retry a few times if it fails...
- status=1
- for i in 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9; do
- if [ $3 = '|' ]; then
- if printf "$4" | mhmail recipient@example.com $2 \
- -server 127.0.0.1 -port $localport; then
- status=0
- break
- fi
- else
- if mhmail recipient@example.com $2 -body "$4" \
- -server 127.0.0.1 -port $localport; then
- status=0
- break
- fi
- fi
- sleep 1
- done
- [ $status -eq 0 ] || exit 1
-
- wait ${pid}
+ pid=`"${MH_OBJ_DIR}/test/fakesmtp" "$actual" $localport`
+
+ if [ $3 = '|' ]; then
+ printf '%s' "$4" | mhmail recipient@example.com $2 \
+ -server 127.0.0.1 -port $localport
+ else
+ mhmail recipient@example.com $2 -body "$4" \
+ -server 127.0.0.1 -port $localport
+ fi
#
# It's hard to calculate the exact Date: header post is going to
sed -e 's/^Date:.*/Date:/' \
-e 's/^Resent-Date:.*/Resent-Date:/' \
- -e 's/^Message-ID:.*/Message-ID:/' \
- -e 's/^Content-ID:.*/Content-ID:/' "$actual" > "$actual".nodate
+ -e 's/^Message-ID:.*/Message-ID:/' "$actual" > "$actual".nodate
rm -f "$actual"
check "$actual".nodate "$1"
# check -help
# Verified behavior consistent with compiled sendmail.
cat >$expected <<EOF
-Usage: mhmail [addrs ... [switches]]
+Usage: mhmail [-t(o)] addrs ... [switches]
switches are:
-at(tach) file [-at(tach) file] ...
-b(ody) text
-v(ersion)
-hel(p)
and all post(8)/send(1) switches
+ mhmail with no arguments is equivalent to inc
EOF
mhmail -help >$actual 2>&1
# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
case `mhmail -v` in
mhmail\ --*) ;;
- * ) echo "$0: mhmail -v generated unexpected output" 1>&2
- failed=`expr ${failed:-0} + 1`;;
+ * ) printf '%s: mhmail -v generated unexpected output\n' "$0" >&2
+ failed=`expr ${failed:-0} + 1`;;
esac
# check for missing argument to switches that require them
-for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject; do
+for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject to; do
run_test "mhmail recipient -$switch" \
"mhmail: missing argument to -$switch"
done
-for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject; do
+for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject to; do
run_test "mhmail recipient -$switch -nosend" \
"mhmail: missing argument to -$switch"
done
-for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject; do
+for switch in attach body cc from headerfield subject to; do
run_test "mhmail recipient -$switch -server 127.0.0.1" \
"mhmail: missing argument to -$switch"
done
-# check with no arguments
+# check with no switches
# That will just run inc, which we don't want to do anything,
# so tell inc to just display its version.
# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
-printf "inc: -version\n" >> $MH
+printf 'inc: -version\n' >> $MH
case `mhmail` in
inc\ --*) ;;
- * ) echo "$0: mhmail generated unexpected output" 1>&2
+ * ) echo "$0: mhmail generated unexpected output" >&2
failed=`expr ${failed:-0} + 1`;;
esac
# 2) use send(1) by added a send switch to the profile and
# verifying that it gets used.
# Not supported by compiled mhmail.
-printf "send: -msgid\n" >> $MH
+printf 'send: -msgid\n' >> $MH
cat > "$expected" <<EOF
EHLO nosuchhost.example.com
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
-# check repeated -from and -subject arguments
+# check repeated -from and -subject switches
# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
cat > "$expected" <<EOF
EHLO nosuchhost.example.com
'-subject Subject1 -subject Subject2' -b message
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
-# check repeated -body arguments
+# check repeated -body switches
# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
cat > "$expected" <<EOF
EHLO nosuchhost.example.com
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
-# check multiple -cc arguments
+# check multiple -cc switches
# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
cat > "$expected" <<EOF
EHLO nosuchhost.example.com
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
+# check -cc switch followed by -to switch
+# Verified same behavior as compiled mhmail.
+cat > "$expected" <<EOF
+EHLO nosuchhost.example.com
+MAIL FROM:<sender@localhost>
+RCPT TO:<recipient@example.com>
+RCPT TO:<recipient2@example.com>
+RCPT TO:<cc1@example.com>
+DATA
+To: recipient@example.com, recipient2@example.com
+Cc: cc1@example.com
+Subject: Test
+From: sender@localhost
+Date:
+
+message
+.
+QUIT
+EOF
+
+test_mhmail "$expected" \
+ "-from sender@localhost -cc cc1@example.com -subject Test \
+ -to recipient2@example.com" \
+ -b message
+[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
+
+
# check with no newline on stdin
# Shows different behavior than compiled mhmail, which was silent in this case.
cat > "$expected" <<EOF
QUIT
EOF
-test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' '\n'
+test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' '
+'
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
QUIT
EOF
-test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' '\n\n\n'
+test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' '
+
+
+'
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
QUIT
EOF
-test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' "here's some text\n\n\n"
+test_mhmail "$expected" '-from sender@localhost' '|' "here's some text
+
+
+"
[ ${failed:-0} -eq 0 ] || exit ${failed:-0}
From: sender@example.com
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="----- =_aaaaaaaaaa0"
-Content-ID:
Date:
Message-ID: