In the chgrp-no-change-ctime test, add darwin7.9.0 as another
known-failing system.
When failing on some other system, print $host_triplet, too.
+ Also avoid test failures on Darwin 8.8.x (MacOS X 10.4).
Reported by Peter Fales.
2007-03-08 Jim Meyering <jim@meyering.net>
chgrp $g1 f
# The following no-change chgrp command is supposed to update f's ctime,
-# but on OpenBSD and Darwin 7.9.0, it appears to be a no-op for some file
-# system types (at least NFS) so g's ctime is more recent.
-# This is not a big deal;
+# but on OpenBSD and Darwin 7.9.0 and 8.8.0 (aka MacOS X 10.3.9 and 10.4),
+# it appears to be a no-op for some file system types (at least NFS) so g's
+# ctime is more recent. This is not a big deal;
# this test works fine when the files are on a local file system (/tmp).
chgrp '' f
test "`ls -C -c -t f g`" = 'f g' || \
{
case $host_triplet in
*openbsd*) echo ignoring known OpenBSD-specific chgrp failure 1>&2 ;;
- *darwin7.9.0) echo ignoring known MacOS X-specific chgrp failure 1>&2 ;;
+ *darwin7.9.*|*darwin8.8.*)
+ echo ignoring known MacOS X-specific chgrp failure 1>&2 ;;
*) echo $host_triplet: no-change chgrp failed to update ctime 1>&2;
fail=1 ;;
esac