test1443: test --remote-time

test1416 test1417 test1418 test1419 test1420 test1421 test1422 test1423 \

test1424 \

test1428 test1429 test1430 test1431 test1432 test1433 test1434 test1435 \

test1436 test1437 test1438 test1439 test1440 test1441 test1442 \

test1436 test1437 test1438 test1439 test1440 test1441 test1442 test1443 \

\

test1500 test1501 test1502 test1503 test1504 test1505 test1506 test1507 \

test1508 test1509 test1510 test1511 test1512 test1513 test1514 test1515 \

<testcase>

<info>

<keywords>

HTTP

HTTP GET

-O

--remote-time

</keywords>

</info>

#

<reply>

<data nocheck="yes">

HTTP/1.1 200 OK

Date: Thu, 09 Nov 2010 14:49:00 GMT

Server: test-server/fake

Last-Modified: Tue, 13 Jun 2000 12:10:00 GMT

Content-Length: 6

Connection: close

12345

</data>

</reply>

#

# Client-side

<client>

# This relies on the debug feature to allow us to set a directory

# in which to store the -O output

<features>

debug

</features>

<server>

http

</server>

<name>

HTTP GET with -O and --remote-time

</name>

<setenv>

CURL_TESTDIR=%PWD/log

</setenv>

<command option="no-output,no-include">

http://%HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT/1443 -O --remote-time

</command>

# Verify the mtime of the file. The mtime is specifically chosen to be an even

# number so that it can be represented exactly on a FAT filesystem.

<postcheck>

perl -e 'exit((stat("log/1443"))[9] != 960898200)'

</postcheck>

</client>

#

# Verify data after the test has been "shot"

<verify>

<strip>

^User-Agent:.*

</strip>

<protocol>

GET /1443 HTTP/1.1

Host: %HOSTIP:%HTTPPORT

Accept: */*

</protocol>

<file name="log/1443">

12345

</file>

</verify>

</testcase>