Rename 'config' to 'env'.

"Environment" more accurately reflects its usage, and this opens up
"config" for global configuration.

  * Flags -c -> -e (-config -> -env).

1 files changed, 6 insertions, 6 deletions

diff --git a/t/samplerun.t b/t/samplerun.t
index 4df0d7d..d9dba31 100644
--- a/t/samplerun.t
+++ b/t/samplerun.t
@@ -7,12 +7,12 @@ use IO::File;
 use strict;
 use warnings;
 
-my $config = 't/fixtures/localhost.conf';
-my $testplan = 't/fixtures/testplan';
-my $input = 't/fixtures/input';
+my $env		= 't/fixtures/sample.env';
+my $testplan	= 't/fixtures/sample.plan';
+my $input	= 't/fixtures/sample.input';
 
 do {
-  my $cmd = "./xmpt -c $config -p $testplan";
+  my $cmd = "./xmpt -e $env -p $testplan";
   my $xmptfh = new IO::File("|$cmd") or BAIL_OUT "Can't run '$cmd': $!.\n";
   my $inputfh = new IO::File($input) or
     BAIL_OUT "Couldn't open $input for reading: $!.\n";
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ do {
 };
 
 do {
-  my $cmd = "./xmpt -t 1 -c $config -p $testplan cat 2>/dev/null";
+  my $cmd = "./xmpt -t 1 -e $env -p $testplan cat 2>/dev/null";
   local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { fail("Timed out running $cmd.") };
   alarm 5;
   system $cmd;
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ do {
 };
 
 do {
-  my $cmd = "./xmpt -c $config -p $testplan cat $input 2>/dev/null";
+  my $cmd = "./xmpt -e $env -p $testplan cat $input 2>/dev/null";
   local $SIG{ALRM} = sub { fail("Timed out running $cmd.") };
   alarm 10;
   ok((system($cmd) >> 8) == 0, 'I/O redirected to cat');