#
# common setup for all import/export test scripts.
#

#
# safely look for this required env var
#
setenv | /usr/bin/grep LOCAL_BUILD_DIR > /dev/null
if($status != 0) then
        echo Please set env var LOCAL_BUILD_DIR.
        exit(1)
endif
set BUILD_DIR=$LOCAL_BUILD_DIR

#
# hard coded executables
# first the ones built by cspxutils and clxutils...
#
set KCIMPORT=$BUILD_DIR/kcImport
set KCEXPORT=$BUILD_DIR/kcExport
set RSATOOL=$BUILD_DIR/rsatool
set DBTOOL=$BUILD_DIR/dbTool
set DBVERIFY=$BUILD_DIR/dbVerifyKey
set PEMTOOL=$BUILD_DIR/pemtool
set KEY_FROM_CERT=$BUILD_DIR/keyFromCert
#
# now standard system tools...
#
set CERTTOOL=/usr/bin/certtool
set SECURITY=/usr/bin/security
set CERTTOOL=/usr/bin/certtool
set OPENSSL=/usr/bin/openssl
set RM=/bin/rm
set CMP=/usr/bin/cmp

# one keychain name used by all tests...
set KEYCHAIN=importExport.keychain

#
# and one path, which varies depending on whether we are root
# Note since root behaves differently depending on whether we actually logged in 
# as root, or is running via e.g. cron, we force the issue of "where are root's
# keychains kept" by specifying a full path for the keychain for root in any case. 
#
set USERNAME=`whoami`
if($USERNAME == root) then
	set KEYCHAIN_PATH=/Library/Keychains/$KEYCHAIN
	set KEYCHAIN=$KEYCHAIN_PATH
else
	set KEYCHAIN_PATH=$HOME/Library/Keychains/$KEYCHAIN
endif

#
# our keychain's password
#
set KEYCHAIN_PWD=password

# this command cleans out $KEYCHAIN_PATH, leaving it empty
set CLEANKC="$DBTOOL $KEYCHAIN_PATH D R q"