NetworkManager/clients/tests/test-client.check-on-disk/test_003-059.expected

location: clients/tests/test-client.py:878:test_003()/59
cmd: $NMCLI -f UUID,TYPE con
lang: C
returncode: 0
stdout: 192 bytes
>>>
UUID                                  TYPE     
UUID-ethernet-REPLACED-REPLACED-REPL  ethernet 
5fcfd6d7-1e63-3332-8826-a7eda103792d  ethernet 
UUID-con-xx1-REPLACED-REPLACED-REPLA  ethernet 

<<<
stderr: 0 bytes
>>>

<<<
clients/tests: add tests for coloring 2018-06-21 16:51:43 +02:00			`location: clients/tests/test-client.py:878:test_003()/59`
clients/tests: show device fields with invisible connection How does `nmcli -f ALL dev show $DEV` look, if it references a connection that is invisible to the user? Note in the output: CONNECTIONS.AVAILABLE-CONNECTIONS[1]: (null) \| (null) 2018-06-08 08:50:03 +02:00			`cmd: $NMCLI -f UUID,TYPE con`
clients/tests: add tests for output of `nmcli con show` 2018-05-29 07:53:54 +02:00			`lang: C`
			`returncode: 0`
clients/tests: show device fields with invisible connection How does `nmcli -f ALL dev show $DEV` look, if it references a connection that is invisible to the user? Note in the output: CONNECTIONS.AVAILABLE-CONNECTIONS[1]: (null) \| (null) 2018-06-08 08:50:03 +02:00			`stdout: 192 bytes`
clients/tests: add tests for output of `nmcli con show` 2018-05-29 07:53:54 +02:00			`>>>`
clients/tests: show device fields with invisible connection How does `nmcli -f ALL dev show $DEV` look, if it references a connection that is invisible to the user? Note in the output: CONNECTIONS.AVAILABLE-CONNECTIONS[1]: (null) \| (null) 2018-06-08 08:50:03 +02:00			`UUID TYPE`
			`UUID-ethernet-REPLACED-REPLACED-REPL ethernet`
			`5fcfd6d7-1e63-3332-8826-a7eda103792d ethernet`
			`UUID-con-xx1-REPLACED-REPLACED-REPLA ethernet`
clients/tests: add tests for output of `nmcli con show` 2018-05-29 07:53:54 +02:00
			`<<<`
			`stderr: 0 bytes`
			`>>>`

			`<<<`