Lines Matching full:d0

11 	assertMakeDir("d0", 0755);  in DEFINE_TEST()
12 assertChdir("d0"); in DEFINE_TEST()
29 assertEqualInt(0, systemf("%s -cf test.tar d0/l1 d0/s1 d0/d1", in DEFINE_TEST()
32 assertEqualInt(0, systemf("%s -cf test.tar d0/l1 d0/d1", in DEFINE_TEST()
39 failure("d0/ is too short and should not get restored"); in DEFINE_TEST()
40 assertFileNotExists("target/d0"); in DEFINE_TEST()
41 failure("d0/d1/ is too short and should not get restored"); in DEFINE_TEST()
43 failure("d0/s1 is too short and should not get restored"); in DEFINE_TEST()
45 failure("d0/d1/s2 is a symlink to something that won't be extracted"); in DEFINE_TEST()
52 failure("d0/d1/d2 should be extracted"); in DEFINE_TEST()
58 * This next is a complicated case. d0/l1, d0/d1/l2, and in DEFINE_TEST()
59 * d0/d1/d2/f1 are all hardlinks to the same file; d0/l1 can't in DEFINE_TEST()
64 * which these three names get archived. If d0/l1 is first, in DEFINE_TEST()
68 * lists d0/l1 before d0/d1. in DEFINE_TEST()
78 failure("d0/l1 is too short and should not get restored"); in DEFINE_TEST()
80 failure("d0/d1/l2 is a hardlink to file whose name was too short"); in DEFINE_TEST()
82 failure("d0/d1/d2/f1 is a hardlink to file whose name was too short"); in DEFINE_TEST()
90 "d0/l1 d0/s1 d0/d1", testprog)); in DEFINE_TEST()
93 "d0/l1 d0/d1", testprog)); in DEFINE_TEST()
98 failure("d0/ is too short and should not have been archived"); in DEFINE_TEST()
99 assertFileNotExists("target2/d0"); in DEFINE_TEST()
100 failure("d0/d1/ is too short and should not have been archived"); in DEFINE_TEST()
102 failure("d0/s1 is too short and should not get restored"); in DEFINE_TEST()
106 failure("d0/d1/s2 is a symlink to something included in archive"); in DEFINE_TEST()
109 failure("d0/d1/d2 should be archived"); in DEFINE_TEST()
115 failure("d0/l1 is too short and should not have been archived"); in DEFINE_TEST()
117 failure("d0/d1/l2 is a hardlink to file whose name was too short"); in DEFINE_TEST()
119 failure("d0/d1/d2/f1 is a hardlink to file whose name was too short"); in DEFINE_TEST()