# Tests for both trap builtin and TRAP* functions. %prep setopt localtraps mkdir traps.tmp && cd traps.tmp %test fn1() { trap 'print EXIT1' EXIT fn2() { trap 'print EXIT2' EXIT; } fn2 } fn1 0:Nested `trap ... EXIT' >EXIT2 >EXIT1 fn1() { TRAPEXIT() { print EXIT1; } fn2() { TRAPEXIT() { print EXIT2; }; } fn2 } fn1 0: Nested TRAPEXIT >EXIT2 >EXIT1 fn1() { trap 'print EXIT1' EXIT fn2() { trap - EXIT; } fn2 } fn1 0:Nested `trap - EXIT' on `trap ... EXIT' >EXIT1 fn1() { TRAPEXIT() { print EXIT1; } fn2() { trap - EXIT; } fn2 } fn1 0:Nested `trap - EXIT' on `TRAPEXIT' >EXIT1 # We can't test an EXIT trap for the shell as a whole, because # we're inside a function scope which we don't leave when the # subshell exits. Not sure if that's the correct behaviour, but # it's sort of consistent. ( fn1() { trap 'print Function 1 going' EXIT; exit; print Not reached; } fn2() { trap 'print Function 2 going' EXIT; fn1; print Not reached; } fn2 ) 0:EXIT traps on functions when exiting from function >Function 1 going >Function 2 going fn1() { trap trap 'print INT1' INT fn2() { trap 'print INT2' INT; trap; } trap fn2 trap } fn1 0: Nested `trap ... INT', not triggered >trap -- 'print INT1' INT >trap -- 'print INT2' INT >trap -- 'print INT1' INT fn1() { trap TRAPINT() { print INT1; } fn2() { TRAPINT() { print INT2; }; trap; } trap fn2 trap } fn1 0: Nested `trap ... INT', not triggered >TRAPINT () { > print INT1 >} >TRAPINT () { > print INT2 >} >TRAPINT () { > print INT1 >} fn1() { trap 'print INT1' INT fn2() { trap - INT; trap; } trap fn2 trap } fn1 0: Nested `trap - INT' on untriggered `trap ... INT' >trap -- 'print INT1' INT >trap -- 'print INT1' INT # Testing the triggering of traps here is very unpleasant. # The delays are attempts to avoid race conditions, though there is # no guarantee that they will work. Note the subtlety that the # `sleep' in the function which receives the trap does *not* get the # signal, only the parent shell, which is waiting for a SIGCHILD. # (At least, that's what I think is happening.) Thus we have to wait at # least the full two seconds to make sure we have got the output from the # execution of the trap. print 'This test takes at least three seconds...' >&8 fn1() { trap 'print TERM1' TERM fn2() { trap 'print TERM2; return 1' TERM; sleep 2; } fn2 & sleep 1 kill -TERM $! sleep 2 } fn1 0: Nested `trap ... TERM', triggered on inner loop >TERM2 print 'This test, too, takes at least three seconds...' >&8 fn1() { trap 'print TERM1; return 1' TERM fn2() { trap 'print TERM2; return 1' TERM; } fn2 sleep 2 } fn1 & sleep 1 kill -TERM $! sleep 2 0: Nested `trap ... TERM', triggered on outer loop >TERM1 TRAPZERR() { print error activated; } fn() { print start of fn; false; print end of fn; } fn fn() { setopt localoptions localtraps unfunction TRAPZERR print start of fn false print end of fn } fn unfunction TRAPZERR print finish 0: basic localtraps handling >start of fn >error activated >end of fn >start of fn >end of fn >finish TRAPZERR() { print 'ERR-or!'; } f() { print f; false; } t() { print t; } f f && t t && f && true t && f testunset() { setopt localtraps unset -f TRAPZERR print testunset false true } testunset f 1: more sophisticated error trapping >f >ERR-or! >f >t >t >f >ERR-or! >testunset >f >ERR-or! f() { setopt localtraps TRAPWINCH() { print "Window changed. That wrecked the test."; } } f f functions TRAPWINCH 1:Unsetting ordinary traps with localtraps.