From 5cb46b33551f28e4168989e752e09bd927e993f9 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Vasilii Kolobkov Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2018 11:56:11 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Remove tests/inc/test-eom-align Reimplemented m_getfld2() makes it obsolete. --- test/tests/inc/cksums | 3 - test/tests/inc/filler.txt | 356 ----------------------------------------- test/tests/inc/fromline.txt | 1 - test/tests/inc/msgheader.txt | 5 - test/tests/inc/test-eom-align | 123 -------------- 5 files changed, 488 deletions(-) delete mode 100644 test/tests/inc/cksums delete mode 100644 test/tests/inc/filler.txt delete mode 100644 test/tests/inc/fromline.txt delete mode 100644 test/tests/inc/msgheader.txt delete mode 100644 test/tests/inc/test-eom-align diff --git a/test/tests/inc/cksums b/test/tests/inc/cksums deleted file mode 100644 index a8667a7..0000000 --- a/test/tests/inc/cksums +++ /dev/null @@ -1,3 +0,0 @@ -4195362473 17161 filler.txt -3020538295 51 fromline.txt -525303352 121 msgheader.txt diff --git a/test/tests/inc/filler.txt b/test/tests/inc/filler.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 7be957f..0000000 --- a/test/tests/inc/filler.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,356 +0,0 @@ -CHAPTER I. MR. SHERLOCK HOLMES. - - -IN the year 1878 I took my degree of Doctor of Medicine of the -University of London, and proceeded to Netley to go through the course -prescribed for surgeons in the army. Having completed my studies there, -I was duly attached to the Fifth Northumberland Fusiliers as Assistant -Surgeon. The regiment was stationed in India at the time, and before -I could join it, the second Afghan war had broken out. On landing at -Bombay, I learned that my corps had advanced through the passes, and -was already deep in the enemy's country. I followed, however, with many -other officers who were in the same situation as myself, and succeeded -in reaching Candahar in safety, where I found my regiment, and at once -entered upon my new duties. - -The campaign brought honours and promotion to many, but for me it had -nothing but misfortune and disaster. I was removed from my brigade and -attached to the Berkshires, with whom I served at the fatal battle of -Maiwand. There I was struck on the shoulder by a Jezail bullet, which -shattered the bone and grazed the subclavian artery. I should have -fallen into the hands of the murderous Ghazis had it not been for the -devotion and courage shown by Murray, my orderly, who threw me across a -pack-horse, and succeeded in bringing me safely to the British lines. - -Worn with pain, and weak from the prolonged hardships which I had -undergone, I was removed, with a great train of wounded sufferers, to -the base hospital at Peshawar. Here I rallied, and had already improved -so far as to be able to walk about the wards, and even to bask a little -upon the verandah, when I was struck down by enteric fever, that curse -of our Indian possessions. For months my life was despaired of, and -when at last I came to myself and became convalescent, I was so weak and -emaciated that a medical board determined that not a day should be lost -in sending me back to England. I was dispatched, accordingly, in the -troopship "Orontes," and landed a month later on Portsmouth jetty, with -my health irretrievably ruined, but with permission from a paternal -government to spend the next nine months in attempting to improve it. - -I had neither kith nor kin in England, and was therefore as free as -air--or as free as an income of eleven shillings and sixpence a day will -permit a man to be. Under such circumstances, I naturally gravitated to -London, that great cesspool into which all the loungers and idlers of -the Empire are irresistibly drained. There I stayed for some time at -a private hotel in the Strand, leading a comfortless, meaningless -existence, and spending such money as I had, considerably more freely -than I ought. So alarming did the state of my finances become, that -I soon realized that I must either leave the metropolis and rusticate -somewhere in the country, or that I must make a complete alteration in -my style of living. Choosing the latter alternative, I began by making -up my mind to leave the hotel, and to take up my quarters in some less -pretentious and less expensive domicile. - -On the very day that I had come to this conclusion, I was standing at -the Criterion Bar, when some one tapped me on the shoulder, and turning -round I recognized young Stamford, who had been a dresser under me at -Barts. The sight of a friendly face in the great wilderness of London is -a pleasant thing indeed to a lonely man. In old days Stamford had never -been a particular crony of mine, but now I hailed him with enthusiasm, -and he, in his turn, appeared to be delighted to see me. In the -exuberance of my joy, I asked him to lunch with me at the Holborn, and -we started off together in a hansom. - -"Whatever have you been doing with yourself, Watson?" he asked in -undisguised wonder, as we rattled through the crowded London streets. -"You are as thin as a lath and as brown as a nut." - -I gave him a short sketch of my adventures, and had hardly concluded it -by the time that we reached our destination. - -"Poor devil!" he said, commiseratingly, after he had listened to my -misfortunes. "What are you up to now?" - -"Looking for lodgings." [3] I answered. "Trying to solve the problem -as to whether it is possible to get comfortable rooms at a reasonable -price." - -"That's a strange thing," remarked my companion; "you are the second man -to-day that has used that expression to me." - -"And who was the first?" I asked. - -"A fellow who is working at the chemical laboratory up at the hospital. -He was bemoaning himself this morning because he could not get someone -to go halves with him in some nice rooms which he had found, and which -were too much for his purse." - -"By Jove!" I cried, "if he really wants someone to share the rooms and -the expense, I am the very man for him. I should prefer having a partner -to being alone." - -Young Stamford looked rather strangely at me over his wine-glass. "You -don't know Sherlock Holmes yet," he said; "perhaps you would not care -for him as a constant companion." - -"Why, what is there against him?" - -"Oh, I didn't say there was anything against him. He is a little queer -in his ideas--an enthusiast in some branches of science. As far as I -know he is a decent fellow enough." - -"A medical student, I suppose?" said I. - -"No--I have no idea what he intends to go in for. I believe he is well -up in anatomy, and he is a first-class chemist; but, as far as I know, -he has never taken out any systematic medical classes. His studies are -very desultory and eccentric, but he has amassed a lot of out-of-the way -knowledge which would astonish his professors." - -"Did you never ask him what he was going in for?" I asked. - -"No; he is not a man that it is easy to draw out, though he can be -communicative enough when the fancy seizes him." - -"I should like to meet him," I said. "If I am to lodge with anyone, I -should prefer a man of studious and quiet habits. I am not strong -enough yet to stand much noise or excitement. I had enough of both in -Afghanistan to last me for the remainder of my natural existence. How -could I meet this friend of yours?" - -"He is sure to be at the laboratory," returned my companion. "He either -avoids the place for weeks, or else he works there from morning to -night. If you like, we shall drive round together after luncheon." - -"Certainly," I answered, and the conversation drifted away into other -channels. - -As we made our way to the hospital after leaving the Holborn, Stamford -gave me a few more particulars about the gentleman whom I proposed to -take as a fellow-lodger. - -"You mustn't blame me if you don't get on with him," he said; "I know -nothing more of him than I have learned from meeting him occasionally in -the laboratory. You proposed this arrangement, so you must not hold me -responsible." - -"If we don't get on it will be easy to part company," I answered. "It -seems to me, Stamford," I added, looking hard at my companion, "that you -have some reason for washing your hands of the matter. Is this fellow's -temper so formidable, or what is it? Don't be mealy-mouthed about it." - -"It is not easy to express the inexpressible," he answered with a laugh. -"Holmes is a little too scientific for my tastes--it approaches to -cold-bloodedness. I could imagine his giving a friend a little pinch of -the latest vegetable alkaloid, not out of malevolence, you understand, -but simply out of a spirit of inquiry in order to have an accurate idea -of the effects. To do him justice, I think that he would take it himself -with the same readiness. He appears to have a passion for definite and -exact knowledge." - -"Very right too." - -"Yes, but it may be pushed to excess. When it comes to beating the -subjects in the dissecting-rooms with a stick, it is certainly taking -rather a bizarre shape." - -"Beating the subjects!" - -"Yes, to verify how far bruises may be produced after death. I saw him -at it with my own eyes." - -"And yet you say he is not a medical student?" - -"No. Heaven knows what the objects of his studies are. But here we -are, and you must form your own impressions about him." As he spoke, we -turned down a narrow lane and passed through a small side-door, which -opened into a wing of the great hospital. It was familiar ground to me, -and I needed no guiding as we ascended the bleak stone staircase and -made our way down the long corridor with its vista of whitewashed -wall and dun-coloured doors. Near the further end a low arched passage -branched away from it and led to the chemical laboratory. - -This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles. -Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts, -test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering flames. -There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a distant -table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he glanced round -and sprang to his feet with a cry of pleasure. "I've found it! I've -found it," he shouted to my companion, running towards us with a -test-tube in his hand. "I have found a re-agent which is precipitated -by hoemoglobin, [4] and by nothing else." Had he discovered a gold mine, -greater delight could not have shone upon his features. - -"Dr. Watson, Mr. Sherlock Holmes," said Stamford, introducing us. - -"How are you?" he said cordially, gripping my hand with a strength -for which I should hardly have given him credit. "You have been in -Afghanistan, I perceive." - -"How on earth did you know that?" I asked in astonishment. - -"Never mind," said he, chuckling to himself. "The question now is about -hoemoglobin. No doubt you see the significance of this discovery of -mine?" - -"It is interesting, chemically, no doubt," I answered, "but -practically----" - -"Why, man, it is the most practical medico-legal discovery for years. -Don't you see that it gives us an infallible test for blood stains. Come -over here now!" He seized me by the coat-sleeve in his eagerness, and -drew me over to the table at which he had been working. "Let us have -some fresh blood," he said, digging a long bodkin into his finger, and -drawing off the resulting drop of blood in a chemical pipette. "Now, I -add this small quantity of blood to a litre of water. You perceive that -the resulting mixture has the appearance of pure water. The proportion -of blood cannot be more than one in a million. I have no doubt, however, -that we shall be able to obtain the characteristic reaction." As he -spoke, he threw into the vessel a few white crystals, and then added -some drops of a transparent fluid. In an instant the contents assumed a -dull mahogany colour, and a brownish dust was precipitated to the bottom -of the glass jar. - -"Ha! ha!" he cried, clapping his hands, and looking as delighted as a -child with a new toy. "What do you think of that?" - -"It seems to be a very delicate test," I remarked. - -"Beautiful! beautiful! The old Guiacum test was very clumsy and -uncertain. So is the microscopic examination for blood corpuscles. The -latter is valueless if the stains are a few hours old. Now, this appears -to act as well whether the blood is old or new. Had this test been -invented, there are hundreds of men now walking the earth who would long -ago have paid the penalty of their crimes." - -"Indeed!" I murmured. - -"Criminal cases are continually hinging upon that one point. A man is -suspected of a crime months perhaps after it has been committed. His -linen or clothes are examined, and brownish stains discovered upon them. -Are they blood stains, or mud stains, or rust stains, or fruit stains, -or what are they? That is a question which has puzzled many an expert, -and why? Because there was no reliable test. Now we have the Sherlock -Holmes' test, and there will no longer be any difficulty." - -His eyes fairly glittered as he spoke, and he put his hand over his -heart and bowed as if to some applauding crowd conjured up by his -imagination. - -"You are to be congratulated," I remarked, considerably surprised at his -enthusiasm. - -"There was the case of Von Bischoff at Frankfort last year. He would -certainly have been hung had this test been in existence. Then there was -Mason of Bradford, and the notorious Muller, and Lefevre of Montpellier, -and Samson of new Orleans. I could name a score of cases in which it -would have been decisive." - -"You seem to be a walking calendar of crime," said Stamford with a -laugh. "You might start a paper on those lines. Call it the 'Police News -of the Past.'" - -"Very interesting reading it might be made, too," remarked Sherlock -Holmes, sticking a small piece of plaster over the prick on his finger. -"I have to be careful," he continued, turning to me with a smile, "for I -dabble with poisons a good deal." He held out his hand as he spoke, and -I noticed that it was all mottled over with similar pieces of plaster, -and discoloured with strong acids. - -"We came here on business," said Stamford, sitting down on a high -three-legged stool, and pushing another one in my direction with -his foot. "My friend here wants to take diggings, and as you were -complaining that you could get no one to go halves with you, I thought -that I had better bring you together." - -Sherlock Holmes seemed delighted at the idea of sharing his rooms with -me. "I have my eye on a suite in Baker Street," he said, "which would -suit us down to the ground. You don't mind the smell of strong tobacco, -I hope?" - -"I always smoke 'ship's' myself," I answered. - -"That's good enough. I generally have chemicals about, and occasionally -do experiments. Would that annoy you?" - -"By no means." - -"Let me see--what are my other shortcomings. I get in the dumps at -times, and don't open my mouth for days on end. You must not think I am -sulky when I do that. Just let me alone, and I'll soon be right. What -have you to confess now? It's just as well for two fellows to know the -worst of one another before they begin to live together." - -I laughed at this cross-examination. "I keep a bull pup," I said, "and -I object to rows because my nerves are shaken, and I get up at all sorts -of ungodly hours, and I am extremely lazy. I have another set of vices -when I'm well, but those are the principal ones at present." - -"Do you include violin-playing in your category of rows?" he asked, -anxiously. - -"It depends on the player," I answered. "A well-played violin is a treat -for the gods--a badly-played one----" - -"Oh, that's all right," he cried, with a merry laugh. "I think we may -consider the thing as settled--that is, if the rooms are agreeable to -you." - -"When shall we see them?" - -"Call for me here at noon to-morrow, and we'll go together and settle -everything," he answered. - -"All right--noon exactly," said I, shaking his hand. - -We left him working among his chemicals, and we walked together towards -my hotel. - -"By the way," I asked suddenly, stopping and turning upon Stamford, "how -the deuce did he know that I had come from Afghanistan?" - -My companion smiled an enigmatical smile. "That's just his little -peculiarity," he said. "A good many people have wanted to know how he -finds things out." - -"Oh! a mystery is it?" I cried, rubbing my hands. "This is very piquant. -I am much obliged to you for bringing us together. 'The proper study of -mankind is man,' you know." - -"You must study him, then," Stamford said, as he bade me good-bye. -"You'll find him a knotty problem, though. I'll wager he learns more -about you than you about him. Good-bye." - -"Good-bye," I answered, and strolled on to my hotel, considerably -interested in my new acquaintance. - - -CHAPTER II. THE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION. - - -WE met next day as he had arranged, and inspected the rooms at No. 221B, -Baker Street, of which he had spoken at our meeting. They -consisted of a couple of comfortable bed-rooms and a single large -airy sitting-room, cheerfully furnished, and illuminated by two broad -windows. So desirable in every way were the apartments, and so moderate -did the terms seem when divided between us, that the bargain was -concluded upon the spot, and we at once entered into possession. -That very evening I moved my things round from the hotel, and on the -following morning Sherlock Holmes followed me with several boxes and -portmanteaus. For a day or two we were busily employed in unpacking and -laying out our property to the best advantage. That done, we -gradually began to settle down and to accommodate ourselves to our new -surroundings. - -Holmes was certainly not a difficult man to live with. He was quiet -in his ways, and his habits were regular. It was rare for him to be -up after ten at night, and he had invariably breakfasted and gone out -before I rose in the morning. Sometimes he spent his day at the chemical -laboratory, sometimes in the dissecting-rooms, and occasionally in long -walks, which appeared to take him into the lowest portions of the City. -Nothing could exceed his energy when the working fit was upon him; but -now and again a reaction would seize him, and for days on end he would -lie upon the sofa in the sitting-room, hardly uttering a word or moving -a muscle from morning to night. On these occasions I have noticed such -a dreamy, vacant expression in his eyes, that I might have suspected him -of being addicted to the use of some narcotic, had not the temperance -and cleanliness of his whole life forbidden such a notion. - diff --git a/test/tests/inc/fromline.txt b/test/tests/inc/fromline.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 8bc4790..0000000 --- a/test/tests/inc/fromline.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1 +0,0 @@ -From pm215@archaic.org.uk Fri Dec 26 15:03:52 2008 diff --git a/test/tests/inc/msgheader.txt b/test/tests/inc/msgheader.txt deleted file mode 100644 index f6faad4..0000000 --- a/test/tests/inc/msgheader.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,5 +0,0 @@ -From: Test -To: Some User -Date: Fri, 29 Sep 2006 00:00:00 -Subject: Testing message - diff --git a/test/tests/inc/test-eom-align b/test/tests/inc/test-eom-align deleted file mode 100644 index 2b6afb4..0000000 --- a/test/tests/inc/test-eom-align +++ /dev/null @@ -1,123 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# Test all combinations of alignment of the end-of-message delimiter -# with the end of a stdio buffer - -set -e - -. $MH_TEST_COMMON - -THISDIR="tests/inc" - -if [ "$VALGRIND_ME" ]; then - require_prog valgrind - # Lack of quotes here is important - VALGRIND="valgrind --quiet --error-exitcode=1" - echo "Running tests under valgrind: takes ages!" -else - VALGRIND= -fi - -# First check that all our various pieces of text are -# intact. (Since we're dealing in exact byte alignment -# minor corruptions such as line ending changes could -# render the tests useless.) -(cd "$THISDIR" && cksum *.txt > "$MH_TEST_DIR/inctest.cksums") -diff -u "$THISDIR/cksums" "$MH_TEST_DIR/inctest.cksums" - -FILLER="$THISDIR/filler.txt" -FROMLINE="$THISDIR/fromline.txt" -HDR="$THISDIR/msgheader.txt" - -if grep -q From "$FILLER"; then - echo "Somebody's messed with $FILLER -- it must not contain" - echo "anything that might look like a message delimiter!" - exit 1 -fi - -# a sort of worst-case guess for the buffer size; -# obviously a buffer boundary for this will be a boundary -# for any smaller power of two size. -# If you need to increase this you'll need to make filler.txt -# bigger as well. -STDIO_BUFSZ=16384 - -FROMLINESZ="$(wc -c "$FROMLINE" | cut -d ' ' -f 1)" -HDRSZ="$(wc -c "$HDR" | cut -d ' ' -f 1)" - -# makembox_A mboxname sz -# Assemble a mailbox into file mboxname, with two messages, such -# that the first is exactly sz bytes long (including its header -# and its initial 'From' line and the newline which terminates it -# but not the newline which mbox format demands after each message) -# We also leave the body of message one in mboxname.body -# (the body of message two is always $FILLER in its entirety) -makembox_A () { - MBOX="$1" - SZ=$2 - - WANTSZ="$(($SZ - $HDRSZ - $FROMLINESZ - 1))" - dd if="$FILLER" of="$MBOX.body" bs="$WANTSZ" count=1 2>/dev/null - echo >> "$MBOX.body" - cat "$FROMLINE" "$HDR" "$MBOX.body" > "$MBOX" - echo >> "$MBOX" - cat "$FROMLINE" "$HDR" "$FILLER" >> "$MBOX" - echo >> "$MBOX" -} - -# make_mbox_B mboxname sz -# Test B makes a mailbox with one message of sz bytes long, -# which ends in a partial mbox delimiter (ie part of the string -# \n\nFrom '). To both do this and be a valid mbox this means -# it has to end with two newlines (one of which is in the message -# body and one of which is the mbox format mandated one) -makembox_B () { - MBOX="$1" - SZ=$2 - - WANTSZ="$(($SZ - $HDRSZ - $FROMLINESZ - 1))" - dd if="$FILLER" of="$MBOX.body" bs="$WANTSZ" count=1 2>/dev/null - echo >> "$MBOX.body" - cat "$FROMLINE" "$HDR" "$MBOX.body" > "$MBOX" - echo >> "$MBOX" -} - -# do_one_test_A sz -# Do a single test with message one's body of size sz. -do_one_test_A () { - SZ=$1 - makembox_A "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox" $STDIO_BUFSZ - $VALGRIND inc -silent -file "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox" - # We know the messages should be 11 and 12 in inbox - # Now get the bodies back out. - sed -e '1,/^$/d' "$MH_TEST_DIR/Mail/inbox/11" > "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body1" - sed -e '1,/^$/d' "$MH_TEST_DIR/Mail/inbox/12" > "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body2" - diff -u "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox.body" "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body1" - diff -u "$FILLER" "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body2" - rmm 11 12 -} - -# do_one_test_B sz -# Do a test type B -do_one_test_B () { - SZ=$1 - makembox_B "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox" $STDIO_BUFSZ - $VALGRIND inc -silent -file "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox" - # We know the message should be 11 in the inbox - sed -e '1,/^$/d' "$MH_TEST_DIR/Mail/inbox/11" > "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body1" - diff -u "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.mbox.body" "$MH_TEST_DIR/eom-align.inbox.body1" - rmm 11 -} - - -# Cover a decent range around the stdio buffer size to make sure we catch -# any corner cases whether they relate to total message size equal to -# buffer size or to body size equal to buffer size. -START=$(($STDIO_BUFSZ - 16)) -FINISH=$(($STDIO_BUFSZ + $HDRSZ + $FROMLINESZ + 32)) -echo "Testing inc of files with various alignments of eom marker with buffer size..." -for sz in $(seq $START $FINISH); do - progress_update $sz $START $FINISH - do_one_test_A $sz - do_one_test_B $sz -done -progress_done -- 1.7.10.4