57 lines
2.0 KiB
Plaintext
57 lines
2.0 KiB
Plaintext
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#!/usr/bin/expect -f
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#
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# Sign an RPM. This must be run as root, and root must have already set up the key.
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# I think the key needs to come from /root/.gnupg
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set env(HOME) /root
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#
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# This Expect script was generated by autoexpect on Fri Jun 27 10:45:23 2008
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# Expect and autoexpect were both written by Don Libes, NIST.
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#
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# Note that autoexpect does not guarantee a working script. It
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# necessarily has to guess about certain things. Two reasons a script
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# might fail are:
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#
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# 1) timing - A surprising number of programs (rn, ksh, zsh, telnet,
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# etc.) and devices discard or ignore keystrokes that arrive "too
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# quickly" after prompts. If you find your new script hanging up at
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# one spot, try adding a short sleep just before the previous send.
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# Setting "force_conservative" to 1 (see below) makes Expect do this
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# automatically - pausing briefly before sending each character. This
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# pacifies every program I know of. The -c flag makes the script do
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# this in the first place. The -C flag allows you to define a
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# character to toggle this mode off and on.
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set force_conservative 0 ;# set to 1 to force conservative mode even if
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;# script wasn't run conservatively originally
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if {$force_conservative} {
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set send_slow {1 .1}
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proc send {ignore arg} {
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sleep .1
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exp_send -s -- $arg
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}
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}
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#
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# 2) differing output - Some programs produce different output each time
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# they run. The "date" command is an obvious example. Another is
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# ftp, if it produces throughput statistics at the end of a file
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# transfer. If this causes a problem, delete these patterns or replace
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# them with wildcards. An alternative is to use the -p flag (for
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# "prompt") which makes Expect only look for the last line of output
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# (i.e., the prompt). The -P flag allows you to define a character to
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# toggle this mode off and on.
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#
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# Read the man page for more info.
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#
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# -Don
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set timeout -1
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spawn sh -c "rpm --resign $argv"
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match_max 100000
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expect -exact "Enter pass phrase: "
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send -- "\r"
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expect eof
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