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coreutils-8.14.116-1e18d on NetBSD 5.1
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From: |
Bruno Haible |
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Subject: |
coreutils-8.14.116-1e18d on NetBSD 5.1 |
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Date: |
Thu, 05 Jan 2012 03:51:32 +0100 |
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User-agent: |
KMail/4.7.4 (Linux/3.1.0-1.2-desktop; KDE/4.7.4; x86_64; ; ) |
> http://meyering.net/cu/coreutils-8.14.116-1e18d.tar.xz
On NetBSD 5.1/x86, 11 tests fail:
FAIL: rm/inaccessible
FAIL: misc/date
FAIL: misc/printf-cov
FAIL: split/l-chunk
FAIL: cp/preserve-slink-time
FAIL: du/inaccessible-cwd
FAIL: du/long-from-unreadable
FAIL: ls/block-size
FAIL: ls/stat-failed
FAIL: tail-2/pipe-f2
FAIL: touch/not-owner
Compared to the last report
<https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/coreutils/2011-10/msg00017.html>
there is a new failure: ls/block-size
Here are the relevant parts of tests/test-suite.log:
FAIL: rm/inaccessible
=====================
--- exp 2012-01-04 23:08:54.000000000 +0100
+++ out 2012-01-04 23:08:54.000000000 +0100
@@ -1 +1 @@
-rm: cannot remove `rel': Permission denied
+rm: unable to record current working directory: Permission denied
FAIL: misc/date
===============
localtime(72057594037927936) too large at ./misc/date line 54.
localtime(72057594037927936) failed at ./misc/date line 54.
date: test uninit-64 failed: exit status mismatch: expected 1, got 0
This error occurs in perl. The version in use on this system is:
This is perl 5, version 12, subversion 2 (v5.12.2) built for x86_64-netbsd-
thread-multi
Platform:
osname=netbsd, osvers=5.1, archname=x86_64-netbsd-thread-multi
hint=recommended, useposix=true, d_sigaction=define
useithreads=define, usemultiplicity=define
useperlio=define, d_sfio=undef, uselargefiles=define, usesocks=undef
use64bitint=define, use64bitall=define, uselongdouble=undef
usemymalloc=n, bincompat5005=undef
FAIL: misc/printf-cov
=====================
printf: test d-quote: stdout mismatch, comparing d-quote.O (actual) and d-
quote.1 (expected)
*** d-quote.O Wed Jan 4 23:09:54 2012
--- d-quote.1 Wed Jan 4 23:09:54 2012
***************
*** 1 ****
! 3,333
\ No newline at end of file
--- 1 ----
! 3333
\ No newline at end of file
Where does the comma come from? Even in the C locale:
$ LC_ALL=C ./printf "%'d\\n" 3333
3,333
Whereas on glibc systems:
$ /usr/bin/printf "%'d\\n" 3333
3.333
I've single-stepped it, and the result comes from the NetBSD libc:
The program
--------------------------------------------------
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf ("%'d\n%'ld\n", 3333, (long long) 3333);
}
--------------------------------------------------
produces
3,333
3,333
This violates POSIX, which says in
<http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap07.html>
section "LC_NUMERIC Category in the POSIX Locale" that no grouping should
be performed and the thousands_sep should be empty.
Yet another printf bug to be worked around in gnulib...
FAIL: cp/preserve-slink-time
============================
--- t1 2012-01-04 23:10:49.000000000 +0100
+++ t2 2012-01-04 23:10:49.000000000 +0100
@@ -1 +1 @@
-2012-01-04 23:10:49.012466322 +0100
+2012-01-04 23:10:49.012466000 +0100
FAIL: du/inaccessible-cwd
=========================
du: unable to record current working directory: Permission denied
FAIL: du/long-from-unreadable
=============================
du: unable to record current working directory: Permission denied
FAIL: ls/block-size
===================
0+1 records in
1+0 records out
1024 bytes (1.0 kB) copied, 0.000147623 s, 6.9 MB/s
0+1 records in
1+0 records out
4096 bytes (4.1 kB) copied, 0.000146041 s, 28.0 MB/s
0+1 records in
1+0 records out
262144 bytes (262 kB) copied, 0.00313286 s, 83.7 MB/s
--- exp 2012-01-04 22:11:03.000000000 +0000
+++ out 2012-01-04 22:11:03.000000000 +0000
@@ -1,117 +1,117 @@
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1024 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-262144 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4096 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-2 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-512 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-8 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
-1 Jan 1 2001 file1024
-256 Jan 1 2001 file262144
-4 Jan 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1024 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+262144 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4096 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+2 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+512 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+8 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
+1 Janua 1 2001 file1024
+256 Janua 1 2001 file262144
+4 Janua 1 2001 file4096
$ ./ls -l ls.c
-rw-r--r-- 1 haible haible 148410 Janua 1 10:04 ls.c
I've single-stepped it, and the result comes from the NetBSD libc:
The program
--------------------------------------------------
#include <stdio.h>
#include <langinfo.h>
int main()
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < 12; i++)
printf ("%s\n", nl_langinfo (ABMON_1 + i));
}
--------------------------------------------------
produces full month names instead of abbreviated month names:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
Augst
September
October
November
December
This violates POSIX, which says in
<http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/V1_chap07.html>
section "LC_TIME Category in the POSIX Locale" that the abbreviated month
names should be "Jan", "Feb", etc.
The 5-letter abbreviations are fabricated by ls.c (abmon_init()).
FAIL: ls/stat-failed
====================
ls: cannot access d/s: Permission denied
--- exp 2012-01-04 23:11:05.000000000 +0100
+++ - 2012-01-04 23:11:05.000000000 +0100
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
total 0
-?????????? ? ? ? s
+?????????? ? ? ? s
ls: cannot access d/s: Permission denied
--- exp 2012-01-04 23:11:05.000000000 +0100
+++ - 2012-01-04 23:11:05.000000000 +0100
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
total 0
- ?????????? ? ? ? ? ? s
-//DIRED// 44 45
+ ?????????? ? ? ? ? ? s
+//DIRED// 46 47
//DIRED-OPTIONS// --quoting-style=literal
Probably a consequence of the 5-letter month name abbreviations (see above).
FAIL: tail-2/pipe-f2
====================
--- exp 2012-01-04 23:11:15.000000000 +0100
+++ out 2012-01-04 23:11:15.000000000 +0100
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-1
./tail-2/pipe-f2[41]: kill: 28485: No such process
FAIL: touch/not-owner
=====================
--- exp 2012-01-04 23:11:29.000000000 +0100
+++ out 2012-01-04 23:11:29.000000000 +0100
@@ -1 +1 @@
-touch: setting times of `/': Read-only file system
+touch: cannot touch `/': File exists
Bruno
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