Chromium Code Reviews| Index: chrome/test/data/nacl/manifest_file/irt_manifest_file_test.cc |
| diff --git a/chrome/test/data/nacl/manifest_file/irt_manifest_file_test.cc b/chrome/test/data/nacl/manifest_file/irt_manifest_file_test.cc |
| index 60dedfc82933894dbc65aca0a6b1a80899ed40e8..08a5c8b2497fc3140813b1d7ef82007cd152bfaa 100644 |
| --- a/chrome/test/data/nacl/manifest_file/irt_manifest_file_test.cc |
| +++ b/chrome/test/data/nacl/manifest_file/irt_manifest_file_test.cc |
| @@ -49,36 +49,8 @@ std::string LoadManifestSuccess(TYPE_nacl_irt_query *query_func) { |
| char buffer[4096]; |
| int len; |
| while ((len = read(desc, buffer, sizeof buffer - 1)) > 0) { |
| - // NB: fgets does not discard the newline nor any carriage return |
| - // character before that. |
| - // |
| - // Note that CR LF is the default end-of-line style for Windows. |
| - // Furthermore, when the test_file (input data, which happens to |
| - // be the nmf file) is initially created in a change list, the |
| - // patch is sent to our try bots as text. This means that when |
| - // the file arrives, it has CR LF endings instead of the original |
| - // LF line endings. Since the expected or golden data is |
| - // (manually) encoded in the HTML file's JavaScript, there will be |
| - // a mismatch. After submission, the svn property svn:eol-style |
| - // will be set to LF, so a clean check out should have LF and not |
| - // CR LF endings, and the tests will pass without CR removal. |
| - // However -- and there's always a however in long discourses -- |
| - // if the nmf file is edited, say, because the test is being |
| - // modified, and the modification is being done on a Windows |
| - // machine, then it is likely that the editor used by the |
| - // programmer will convert the file to CR LF endings. Which, |
| - // unfortunatly, implies that the test will mysteriously fail |
| - // again. |
| - // |
| - // To defend against such nonsense, we weaken the test slighty, |
| - // and just strip the CR if it is present. |
| - int len = strlen(buffer); |
| - if (len >= 2 && buffer[len-1] == '\n' && buffer[len-2] == '\r') { |
|
Mark Seaborn
2014/07/11 16:55:18
Removing this makes sense because the expected str
|
| - buffer[len-2] = '\n'; |
| - buffer[len-1] = '\0'; |
| - } |
| // Null terminate. |
| - buffer[len] = 0; |
| + buffer[len] = '\0'; |
| str += buffer; |
| } |