use warnings;
my $description = "Test that make can execute binaries as well as scripts with"
- ." various shabangs and without a shebang";
+ ." various shabangs and without a shbang";
my $details = "The various shells that this test uses are the default"
." /bin/sh, \$SHELL and the perl interpreter that is"
." executing this test program. The shells are used for the value"
- ." of SHELL inside the test makefile and also as a shebang in the"
+ ." of SHELL inside the test makefile and also as a shbang in the"
." executed script. There is also a test which executes a script"
- ." that has no shebang.";
+ ." that has no shbang.";
# Only bother with this on UNIX systems
$port_type eq 'UNIX' or return -1;
my $usersh = $origENV{SHELL};
my $answer = 'hello, world';
-my @shebangs = ('', '#!/bin/sh', "#!$usersh", "#!$perl_name");
+my @shbangs = ('', '#!/bin/sh', "#!$usersh", "#!$perl_name");
my @shells = ('', 'SHELL=/bin/sh', "SHELL=$usersh");
# tests [0-11]
# Have a makefile with various SHELL= exec a shell program with varios
-# shebangs or without a shebang at all.
+# shbangs or without a shbang at all.
my $stem = './exec.cmd';
my $k = 0;
-for my $shebang (@shebangs) {
+for my $shbang (@shbangs) {
for my $shell (@shells) {
my $cmd = $k ? "$stem.$k" : $stem;
++$k;
unlink $cmd;
open(CMD,"> $cmd");
- print CMD "$shebang\n";
+ print CMD "$shbang\n";
print CMD "printf \"$answer\\n\";\n";
close(CMD);
chmod 0700, $cmd;
- run_make_test(q!
+ run_make_test("# $shbang\n# $shell" . q!
all:; @$(CMD)
!, "$shell CMD=$cmd", "$answer\n");