# Now, we should have 2 identical create_time, write_time, change_time
# values, but one access_time of Jan 1 05:10:20 AM.
- out=`echo "$out" | sort | uniq`
- num_create=`echo "$out" | grep 'create_time:' | wc -l`
- num_access=`echo "$out" | grep 'access_time:' | wc -l`
- num_write=`echo "$out" | grep 'write_time:' | wc -l`
- num_change=`echo "$out" | grep 'change_time:' | wc -l`
+ out_sorted=`echo "$out" | sort | uniq`
+ num_create=`echo "$out_sorted" | grep -c 'create_time:'`
+ num_access=`echo "$out_sorted" | grep -c 'access_time:'`
+ num_write=`echo "$out_sorted" | grep -c 'write_time:'`
+ num_change=`echo "$out_sorted" | grep -c 'change_time:'`
if [ "$num_create" != "1" ]; then
echo "failed - should only get one create_time $out"
false
false
return
fi
- echo "$out" | grep 'access_time:.*Sun Jan.*1 05:10:20 AM 2017'
+
+ # This could be: Sun Jan 1 05:10:20 AM 2017
+ # or : Sun Jan 1 05:10:20 2017 CET
+ echo "$out" | grep 'access_time:.*Sun Jan.*1 05:10:20 .*2017.*'
ret=$?
if [ $ret -ne 0 ] ; then
echo "$out"
- echo "failed - should get access_time: Sun Jan 1 05:10:20 AM 2017"
+ echo
+ echo "failed - should get access_time: Sun Jan 1 05:10:20 [AM] 2017"
false
return
fi