On 25/03/18 01:29, Damien Miller wrote:
On Sat, 24 Mar 2018, Tom G. Christensen wrote:
>> Solaris does not ship with a printenv command.
sigh, it's printenv because:
date: 2017/10/25 20:08:36; author: millert; state: Exp; lines: +2 -2; commitid: WvDhLxb5IsB9EQQZ;
Use printenv to test whether an SSH_USER_AUTH is set instead of
using $SSH_USER_AUTH. The latter won't work with csh which treats
unknown variables as an error when expanding them. OK markus@
Does replacing printenv with "env | grep SSH_AUTH_USER" work?
Yes.
run test authinfo.sh ...
ExposeAuthInfo=no
ExposeAuthInfo=yes
ok authinfo
diff --git a/regress/authinfo.sh b/regress/authinfo.sh
index 9bd0a4d8..3caf8947 100644
--- a/regress/authinfo.sh
+++ b/regress/authinfo.sh
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ tid="authinfo"
# Ensure the environment variable doesn't leak when ExposeAuthInfo=no.
verbose "ExposeAuthInfo=no"
env SSH_USER_AUTH=blah ${SSH} -F $OBJ/ssh_proxy x \
- 'printenv SSH_USER_AUTH >/dev/null' && fail "SSH_USER_AUTH present"
+ 'env | grep SSH_USER_AUTH >/dev/null' && fail "SSH_USER_AUTH
present"
verbose "ExposeAuthInfo=yes"
echo ExposeAuthInfo=yes >> $OBJ/sshd_proxy
However I need to correct myself since upon closer inspection I see that
Solaris does have a printenv command but it's tucked away in /usr/ucb
which is where the (deprecated) SunOS 4 compatible versions of various
tools are put. I don't usually have this in my $PATH which is why I
missed it.
-tgc
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