slave master.info FILE -> IO_CACHE

mysql-test/var/tmp/README

BitKeeper/tmp/bkOF1wtJ

scripts/mysqldumpslow

mysql-test/rpl000011.test

mysql-test/var/lib/mysql-bin.007

sql/share/norwegian/errmsg.sys

sql/share/norwegian-ny/errmsg.sys

#! /bin/sh

# This script is a hack for lazy developers who want to get a quick

# start on the result file. The code here is rather dirty, but it works

# If you have a spare moment feel free to improve it - the right way is

# to start mysqld yourself and run mysqltest -r

RESULT_DIR=r/3.23

if [ -z $EDITOR] then;

 EDITOR=vi

fi

function die()

{

  echo $1

  exit 1

}

function usage()

{

  echo "Usage: $0 test_name"

  exit 1

}

test_name=$1

[ -z $test_name ] && usage

result_file=$result_dir/$test_name.result

[ -f $result_file ] && die "result file $result_file  has already been created"

touch $result_file

echo "Running the test case against empty file, will fail, but don't worry"

./mysql-test-run $test_name

reject_file=$result_file.reject

if [ -f $reject_file ] ; then

  echo "Below are the contents of the reject file:"

  echo "-----start---------------------"

  cat $result_file.

  echo "-----end-----------------------"

  echo "Is this the output you expected from your test case?(y/n)[n]"

  read yes_no

  if [ x$yes_no = xy ] then;

    echo "Press any key to edit it in $EDITOR, or Ctrl-C to abort"

    read junk

    $EDITOR $reject_file

    edited="edited"

  fi

  echo "Save $edited file as master result? (y/n)[y]"

  read yes_no

  if [ x$yes_no != xn ]; then

      mv $reject_file $result_file

  fi

else

  echo "Your test failed so bad, it did not even produce a reject file"

  echo "You need to fix your bugs in the test case, the code, or both"

  exit 1

fi

sum(length(word))	

363634	

71	

count(*)	

45402	

10	

n	

1	

2