DKIM: more care over untrustworthy data during verify

[users/jgh/exim.git] / test / stdout / 0002

diff --git a/test/stdout/0002 b/test/stdout/0002
index 0bbd4c75497e8fb385d05e58de88f18bd0919a12..b6ca54d48363cbcba8446e2682e4bb25bbda2374 100644 (file)
--- a/test/stdout/0002
+++ b/test/stdout/0002
@@ -122,7 +122,10 @@
 > addresses: local-part@dom.ain:xyz@abc:p@q:r@s
 > addresses: 
 > 
-> escape: B7\267F2\362
+> escape:     B7\267F2\362
+> excape8bit: undisturbed text tab
+newline        tab\134backslash ~tilde\177DEL\200\201.
+> 
 > eval:   2
 > eval:   7
 > eval:   9
@@ -169,6 +172,20 @@
 > hex2b64:MPPJPkZDbetYunCBao7BJA==
 > hex2b64:ztcfpyNSMb7Tg/rP3EHE3cwi7PE=
 > 
+> base32: 0  <>
+> base32: 1  <b>
+> base32: 31 <7>
+> base32: 32 <ba>
+> base32: 42 <bk>
+> Failed: argument for base32 operator is "0x1", which is not a decimal number
+> 
+> base32d: 0  0
+> base32d: 1  1
+> base32d: 31 31
+> base32d: 32 32
+> base32d: 42 42
+> Failed: argument for base32d operator is "ABC", which is not a base 32 number
+> 
 > The base62 operator is actually a base36 operator in the Darwin and Cygwin
 > environments. Write cunning tests that produce the same output in both cases,
 > while doing a reasonable check.