# The hash builtin is most used for the command hash table, which is
# populated automatically.  This is therefore highly system specific,
# so mostly we'll test with the directory hash table: the logic is
# virtually identical but with the different table, and furthermore
# the shell doesn't care whether the directory exists unless you refer
# to it in a context that needs one.

%prep
  populate_hash() {
    hash -d one=/first/directory
    hash -d two=/directory/the/second
    hash -d three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
    hash -d four=/bored/with/this/now
  }

%test

  hash -d
0:Directory hash initially empty

  populate_hash
  hash -d
0:Populating directory hash and output with sort
>four=/bored/with/this/now
>one=/first/directory
>three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
>two=/directory/the/second
  
  hash -rd
  hash -d
0:Empty hash

  populate_hash
  hash -d
0:Refill hash
>four=/bored/with/this/now
>one=/first/directory
>three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
>two=/directory/the/second
 
  hash -dL
0:hash -L option
>hash -d four=/bored/with/this/now
>hash -d one=/first/directory
>hash -d three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
>hash -d two=/directory/the/second

  hash -dm 't*'
0:hash -m option
>three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
>two=/directory/the/second

  hash -d five=/yet/more six=/here/we/go seven=/not/yet/eight
  hash -d
0:Multiple assignments
>five=/yet/more
>four=/bored/with/this/now
>one=/first/directory
>seven=/not/yet/eight
>six=/here/we/go
>three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis
>two=/directory/the/second

  hash -d one two three
0:Multiple arguments with no assignment not in verbose mode

  hash -vd one two three
0:Multiple arguments with no assignment in verbose mode
>one=/first/directory
>two=/directory/the/second
>three=/noch/ein/verzeichnis

  hash -d t-t=/foo
  i="~t-t"
  print ~t-t/bar
  print ${~i}/rab
0:Dashes are untokenized in directory hash names
>/foo/bar
>/foo/rab