The run_all_tests.sh script provides a comprehensive way to run all batch script tests in the tests directory with configurable error handling behavior.

• Runs all .bat files found in the tests directory
• Configurable error handling:
  • Stop on first failure (default)
  • Continue running all tests even after failures
• Command-line options for controlling execution
• Verbose output option for detailed test results
• Summary report with pass/fail counts

./run_all_tests.sh [OPTIONS]

• -h, --help: Show help message
• -c, --continue: Continue running tests even after a failure
• -v, --verbose: Print detailed output for each test
• -s, --stop-on-error: Stop on first error (default behavior)

• 0: All tests passed
• 1: At least one test failed
• Other values: Specific test failure codes

The script executes the BSS shell for each test file and checks the exit code. If a test's exit code is non-zero, it's considered a failure.

Note: The current implementation of the Batch Script Shell (BSS) may not propagate exit codes from commands within batch files correctly. For a test to register as failed, the shell process itself must return a non-zero exit code. Some improvements to the shell's error handling may be necessary to fully utilize this feature.

To make a test fail explicitly, use the exit /b <code> command in your batch script where <code> is a non-zero value.

Run all tests, stopping at the first failure:

./run_all_tests.sh

Run all tests, continuing even after failures:

./run_all_tests.sh --continue

Run all tests with verbose output:

./run_all_tests.sh --verbose

Run all tests with both continue and verbose options:

./run_all_tests.sh --continue --verbose