# not drop privilege when -C and -D options are present. To run the exim
# command as root, we use sudo.
-elsif (/^([A-Z_]+=\S+\s+)?(\d+)?\s*(sudo\s+)?exim(_\S+)?\s+(.*)$/)
+elsif (/^([A-Z_]+=\S+\s+)?(\d+)?\s*(sudo(?:\s+-u\s+(\w+))?\s+)?exim(_\S+)?\s+(.*)$/)
{
- $args = $5;
+ $args = $6;
my($envset) = (defined $1)? $1 : "";
- my($sudo) = (defined $3)? "sudo " : "";
- my($special)= (defined $4)? $4 : "";
+ my($sudo) = (defined $3)? "sudo " . (defined $4 ? "-u $4 ":"") : "";
+ my($special)= (defined $5)? $5 : "";
$wait_time = (defined $2)? $2 : 0;
# Return 2 rather than 1 afterwards
"-DEXIM_PATH=$parm_cwd/eximdir/exim$special " .
"-C $parm_cwd/test-config $args " .
">>test-stdout 2>>test-stderr";
-
# If the command is starting an Exim daemon, we run it in the same
# way as the "server" command above, that is, we don't want to wait
# for the process to finish. That happens when "killdaemon" is obeyed later
# The script has finished. Check the all the output that was generated. The
# function returns 0 if all is well, 1 if we should rerun the test (the files
+ # function returns 0 if all is well, 1 if we should rerun the test (the files
# have been updated). It does not return if the user responds Q to a prompt.
if ($retry)