# $NetBSD: check-portability.sh,v 1.10 2019/01/17 00:11:44 rillig Exp $ # # This program checks all files in the current directory and any # subdirectories for portability issues that are likely to result in # false assumptions by the package. # # The most prominent example is the "==" operator of test(1), which is # only implemented by bash and some versions of the ksh. # # usage: cd $WRKSRC && [SKIP_FILTER=...] check-portability.sh # set -eu checkdir=`dirname "$0"` . "$checkdir/check-subr.sh" cs_setprogname "$0" : ${SKIP_FILTER:=""} # usage: check_shell check_shell() { env \ CK_FNAME="$1" \ CK_PROGNAME="check-portability.awk" \ awk -f "$checkdir/check-subr.awk" \ -f "$checkdir/check-portability.awk" \ < "$1" 1>&2 \ || cs_exitcode=1 } find * -type f -print 2>/dev/null \ | { opsys=`uname -s`-`uname -r` while read fname; do skip=no eval "case \"\$fname\" in $SKIP_FILTER *.orig) skip=yes;; esac" [ $skip = no ] || continue case "$opsys" in SunOS-5.9) # See also (if you can): # http://sunsolve.sun.com/search/document.do?assetkey=1-1-4250902-1 firstline=`sed 1q < "$fname"` ;; *) read firstline < "$fname" || continue ;; esac case "$firstline" in "#!"*"/bin/sh") check_shell "$fname" case "$opsys" in SunOS-5.[0-9]|SunOS-5.10) echo "WARNING: [check-portability.sh] $fname has /bin/sh as interpreter, which is horribly broken on Solaris." 1>&2 ;; esac ;; esac done cs_exit }