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#!/usr/bin/env bash
# This file only contains helper functions for making Timewarrior testing
# easier. The magic happens in bash_tap.sh sourced at the end of this file.
#
# "timew" is a bash function calling "TIMEWARRIORDB=dir /path/to/compiled/timew"
# Only local paths are searched, see bash_tap_tw.sh:find_timew_binary().
#
# "timewarrior.cfg" is a file set up in bash_tap_ti.sh:setup_cfg(), and can be
# appended to or changed as needed.
#
# Subject to the MIT License. See LICENSE file or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
# Copyright (c) 2015-2018 Wilhelm Schürmann
function setup_cfg {
# Configuration
for i in data/*.data timewarrior.cfg; do
if [ -f "$i" ]; then
rm "$i" 2>&1 >/dev/null
fi
done
export TIMEWARRIORDB=.
#echo 'foo' >> timewarrior.cfg
}
function find_timew_binary {
# $bashtap_org_pwd is set in bash_tap.sh. It is the directory the parent script is
# run from. Check for the timew binary relative to that directory.
# Do not use the system "timew" if no local one is found, error out instead.
for t in "${bashtap_org_pwd}/timew" "${bashtap_org_pwd}/src/timew" "${bashtap_org_pwd}/../timew" "${bashtap_org_pwd}/../src/timew" "${bashtap_org_pwd}/../build/src/timew"; do
if [ -f "$t" ] && [ -x "$t" ]; then
t_abs=$(bashtap_get_absolute_path "$t")
eval "function timew { ${t_abs} \"\$@\"; }"
return 0
fi
done
echo "# ERROR: Could not find timew binary!"
# Needed for normal, i.e. "non-test" mode.
eval "function timew { exit; }"
# Set $line so we can have useful TAP output.
line="bash_tap.sh:find_timew_binary()"
return 1
}
function bashtap_setup {
# This function is called by bash_tap.sh before running tests, or before
# running the parent script normally.
find_timew_binary
setup_cfg
}
# Include the base script that does the actual work.
source bash_tap.sh
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