On Mon, Aug 19, 2013 at 01:37:21PM -0000, Milosz Wasilewski wrote:
> If the script named 'run.sh' is downloaded before the test starts it
> overwrites the default test execution script. This is however a corner
> case and it should be enough to document the 'forbidden names' to warn
> users. Example yaml file that causes the problem:
[...]
> install:
> steps:
> - wget http://10.0.0.1/foo/test/run.sh -O test_run.sh
> - chmod +x test_run.sh
I'm confused: you are not writing run.sh. To me it seems that this yaml
file *works around* the reported problem, instead of exposing it ... am
I missing something?
On Mon, Aug 19, 2013 at 01:37:21PM -0000, Milosz Wasilewski wrote: 10.0.0. 1/foo/test/ run.sh -O test_run.sh
> If the script named 'run.sh' is downloaded before the test starts it
> overwrites the default test execution script. This is however a corner
> case and it should be enough to document the 'forbidden names' to warn
> users. Example yaml file that causes the problem:
[...]
> install:
> steps:
> - wget http://
> - chmod +x test_run.sh
I'm confused: you are not writing run.sh. To me it seems that this yaml
file *works around* the reported problem, instead of exposing it ... am
I missing something?