# To get the "command not found" message when aliasing is suppressed
# we need, er, a command that isn't found.
# The other aliases are only ever used as aliases.

%prep
  alias ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist=echo

  alias -g bar=echo

  alias '\bar=echo'

%test
  ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist
0:Basic aliasing
>ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist

  bar bar
0:Global aliasing
>echo

  \ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist
127:Not aliasing
?(eval):1: command not found: ThisCommandDefinitelyDoesNotExist

  \bar \bar
0:Aliasing with a backslash
>bar

  (alias '!=echo This command has the argument'
  eval 'print Without
  ! true'
  setopt posixaliases
  eval 'print With
  ! true')
1:POSIX_ALIASES option
>Without
>This command has the argument true
>With

  print -u $ZTST_fd 'This test hangs the shell when it fails...'
  alias cat='LC_ALL=C cat'
  cat <(echo foo | cat)
0:Alias expansion works at the end of parsed strings
>foo

  alias -g '&&=(){ return $?; } && '
  alias not_the_print_command=print
  eval 'print This is output
  && print And so is this
  && { print And this too; false; }
  && print But not this
  && print Nor this
  true
  && not_the_print_command And aliases are expanded'
0:We can now alias special tokens.  Woo hoo.
>This is output
>And so is this
>And this too
>And aliases are expanded

  $ZTST_testdir/../Src/zsh -fis <<<'
  unsetopt PROMPT_SP
  PROMPT="" PS2="" PS3="" PS4="" RPS1="" RPS2=""
  exec 2>&1
  alias \{=echo
  { begin
  {end
  fc -l -2' 2>/dev/null
0:Aliasing reserved tokens
>begin
>end
*>*5*{ begin
*>*6*{end

  $ZTST_testdir/../Src/zsh -fis <<<'
  unsetopt PROMPT_SP
  PROMPT="" PS2="" PS3="" PS4="" RPS1="" RPS2=""
  exec 2>&1
  alias -g S=\"
  echo S a string S "
  fc -l -1' 2>/dev/null
0:Global aliasing quotes
> a string S 
*>*5*echo S a string S "
# "
# Note there is a trailing space on the "> a string S " line

  (
  unalias -a
  alias
  )
0:unalias -a

  alias -s foo=print
  type bar.foo; type -w bar.foo
  unalias -as
0:unalias -as
>foo is a suffix alias for print
>foo: suffix alias

  aliases[x=y]=z
  alias -L | grep x=y
  echo $pipestatus[1]
0:printing invalid aliases warns
>0
?(eval):2: invalid alias 'x=y' encountered while printing aliases
# Currently, 'alias -L' returns 0 in this case.  Perhaps it should return 1.

  alias -s mysuff='print -r "You said it.";'
  eval 'thingummy.mysuff'
127:No endless loop with suffix alias in command position
>You said it.
?(eval):1: command not found: thingummy.mysuff

  alias +x; alias -z
1:error message has the correct sign
?(eval):alias:1: bad option: +x
?(eval):alias:1: bad option: -z

  # Usual issue that aliases aren't expanded until we
  # trigger a new parse...
  (alias badalias=notacommand
  eval 'badalias() { print does not work; }')
1:ALIAS_FUNC_DEF off by default.
?(eval):1: defining function based on alias `badalias'
?(eval):1: parse error near `()'

  (alias goodalias=isafunc
  setopt ALIAS_FUNC_DEF
  eval 'goodalias() { print does now work; }'
  isafunc)
0:ALIAS_FUNC_DEF causes the icky behaviour to be available
>does now work

  (alias thisisokthough='thisworks() { print That worked; }'
  eval thisisokthough
  thisworks)
0:NO_ALIAS_FUNC_DEF works if the alias is a complete definition
>That worked

 type \bar
 type -w \bar
 type \\bar
 type -w \\bar
0:type -w of alias -g
>bar is a global alias for echo
>bar: global alias
>\bar is an alias for echo
>\bar: alias