The only remaining issues are with bunzip2:

```plain
toybox bunzip2 FILE.tbz  --> bunzip2: FILE.tbz: Invalid argument
toybox bunzip2 FILE.tbz2 --> FILE.tbz2
```

Adding "tbz" to the suffix list is easy enough, but... this isn't so much "bugs" as "lack of specification for what the behavior should _be_.

Hmmm... toybox's bunzip2 with an unrecognized extension is complaining but did actually decompress it, it just can't rename it. So it did what was asked (the input had a bunzip2 signature and successfully decompressed without error), it just didn't know how to rename it and instead replaced the original file.

When I ran debian's bzip2 on the result _again_ it says "Input file toys.h.tbz already has the .tbz suffix." and won't re-compress it even though it's ascii test.

I don't have a bunzip2.test in part because things like "output going to a terminal" aren't really easy to test. I _really_ need to make a pty wrapper command, maybe toys/examples/testpty.c and have "make tests" add a KCONFIG_ALLCONFIG=<(echo CONFIG_TESTPTY=y) or something and then the test can "which -q testpty" to skip the tests.

Part of the reason I hadn't done this before was android isn't using my build infrastructure so their tests wouldn't have the testpty command, but ever since they decided "the phone should be its own independent system that underprivileged people can use to become first class developers" is the same as "people with a laptop can use adb but everyone else must be locked out" and then donated millions to the Epstein Ballroom fund to knock down the east wing after installing project 2025 content scanners on everyone's phone (and of course haven't pushed _their_ toybox tree anywhere public I can find for half a year)... Ahem. Tangent.

Ah, "which" hasn't got a -q because "do we have this command" apparently did not occur to gnu as a valid use case. And the bash builtin "command" hasn't got one either, although -v changes the output to be 0 or 1 (instead of 127 if not found otherwise the command's output when run) but you still have to redirect the output (awkward to do in "skipnot").

I guess I could just add a "whichq" shell function alongside skipnot and toyonly. The test suite needs better documentation in general, but all this is under my "root tests" todo item: get toysh to run the tests under mkroot, then implement root tests and kernel module tests and tty tests and so on.

Kinda lost enthusiasm recently...

Rob

P.S. vim's autodetection of compressed file formats and silently handling them was NOT asked for (I want a text editor, not a word processor, be less magic please) and made debugging this harder. (DO NOT HELP IN THE KITCHEN. When I pull out a knife and get the "singing sword" from Roger Rabbit you have NOT IMPROVED matters. Stoppit.)
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