# strcoll() used to return 0 comparing the following strings
# which was fixed somewhere between glibc-2.22 and glibc-2.30
-gen_input '%s\n' 'ⁿᵘˡˡ' 'ܥܝܪܐܩ' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input '%s\n' 'ⁿᵘˡˡ' 'ܥܝܪܐܩ'
test $(LC_ALL=$LOCALE_FR_UTF8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
# normalization in strcoll is inconsistent across platforms.
# glibc based systems at least do _not_ normalize in strcoll,
# while cygwin systems for example may do so.
# á composed and decomposed, are generally not compared equal
-gen_input '\u00E1\na\u0301\n' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input '\u00E1\na\u0301\n'
test $(LC_ALL=$LOCALE_FR_UTF8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
# Similarly with the following equivalent hangul characters
-gen_input '\uAC01\n\u1100\u1161\u11A8\n' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input '\uAC01\n\u1100\u1161\u11A8\n'
test $(LC_ALL=ko_KR.utf8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
# Note if running in the wrong locale,
# I.e., cjk and hangul will now work even if
# uniq is running in the wrong locale
# hangul (ko_KR.utf8)
-gen_input '\uAC00\n\uAC01\n' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input '\uAC00\n\uAC01\n'
test $(LC_ALL=en_US.utf8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
# CJK (zh_CN.utf8)
-gen_input '\u3400\n\u3401\n' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input '\u3400\n\u3401\n'
test $(LC_ALL=en_US.utf8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
# Note strcoll() ignores certain characters,
# I.e., the following on glibc-2.30 at least,
# as expected, does not print a single item,
# but testing here for illustration
-gen_input ',a\n.a\n' > in || framework_failure_
+gen_input ',a\n.a\n'
test $(LC_ALL=$LOCALE_FR_UTF8 uniq < in | wc -l) = 2 || fail=1
Exit $fail