Remove unneeded/duplicated filesshell_script

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 194 deletions

diff --git a/tools/test/h5diff/expected/h5diff_10.txt b/tools/test/h5diff/expected/h5diff_10.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index dbd5418..0000000
--- a/tools/test/h5diff/expected/h5diff_10.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,194 +0,0 @@
-usage: h5diff [OPTIONS] file1 file2 [obj1[ obj2]]
-  file1             File name of the first HDF5 file
-  file2             File name of the second HDF5 file
-  [obj1]            Name of an HDF5 object, in absolute path
-  [obj2]            Name of an HDF5 object, in absolute path
-
-  ERROR
-   --enable-error-stack Prints messages from the HDF5 error stack as they occur.
-                        Optional value 2 also prints file open errors.
-  OPTIONS
-   -h, --help
-         Print a usage message and exit.
-   -V, --version
-         Print version number and exit.
-   -r, --report
-         Report mode. Print differences.
-   -v --verbose
-         Verbose mode. Print differences information and list of objects.
-   -vN --verbose=N
-         Verbose mode with level. Print differences and list of objects.
-         Level of detail depends on value of N:
-          0 : Identical to '-v' or '--verbose'.
-          1 : All level 0 information plus one-line attribute status summary.
-          2 : All level 1 information plus extended attribute status report.
-          3 : All level 2 information plus file names.
-   -q, --quiet
-         Quiet mode. Do not produce output.
-   --vol-value-1           Value (ID) of the VOL connector to use for opening the
-                           first HDF5 file specified
-   --vol-name-1            Name of the VOL connector to use for opening the first
-                           HDF5 file specified
-   --vol-info-1            VOL-specific info to pass to the VOL connector used for
-                           opening the first HDF5 file specified
-   --vol-value-2           Value (ID) of the VOL connector to use for opening the
-                           second HDF5 file specified
-   --vol-name-2            Name of the VOL connector to use for opening the second
-                           HDF5 file specified
-   --vol-info-2            VOL-specific info to pass to the VOL connector used for
-                           opening the second HDF5 file specified
-                           If none of the above options are used to specify a VOL for a file, then
-                           the VOL named by HDF5_VOL_CONNECTOR (or the native VOL connector,
-                           if that environment variable is unset) will be used
-   --vfd-value-1           Value (ID) of the VFL driver to use for opening the
-                           first HDF5 file specified
-   --vfd-name-1            Name of the VFL driver to use for opening the first
-                           HDF5 file specified
-   --vfd-info-1            VFD-specific info to pass to the VFL driver used for
-                           opening the first HDF5 file specified
-   --vfd-value-2           Value (ID) of the VFL driver to use for opening the
-                           second HDF5 file specified
-   --vfd-name-2            Name of the VFL driver to use for opening the second
-                           HDF5 file specified
-   --vfd-info-2            VFD-specific info to pass to the VFL driver used for
-                           opening the second HDF5 file specified
-   --follow-symlinks
-         Follow symbolic links (soft links and external links and compare the)
-         links' target objects.
-         If symbolic link(s) with the same name exist in the files being
-         compared, then determine whether the target of each link is an existing
-         object (dataset, group, or named datatype) or the link is a dangling
-         link (a soft or external link pointing to a target object that does
-         not yet exist).
-         - If both symbolic links are dangling links, they are treated as being
-           the same; by default, h5diff returns an exit code of 0.
-           If, however, --no-dangling-links is used with --follow-symlinks,
-           this situation is treated as an error and h5diff returns an
-           exit code of 2.
-         - If only one of the two links is a dangling link,they are treated as
-           being different and h5diff returns an exit code of 1.
-           If, however, --no-dangling-links is used with --follow-symlinks,
-           this situation is treated as an error and h5diff returns an
-           exit code of 2.
-         - If both symbolic links point to existing objects, h5diff compares the
-           two objects.
-         If any symbolic link specified in the call to h5diff does not exist,
-         h5diff treats it as an error and returns an exit code of 2.
-   --no-dangling-links
-         Must be used with --follow-symlinks option; otherwise, h5diff shows
-         error message and returns an exit code of 2.
-         Check for any symbolic links (soft links or external links) that do not
-         resolve to an existing object (dataset, group, or named datatype).
-         If any dangling link is found, this situation is treated as an error
-         and h5diff returns an exit code of 2.
-   -c, --compare
-         List objects that are not comparable
-   -N, --nan
-         Avoid NaNs detection
-   -n C, --count=C
-         Print differences up to C. C must be a positive integer.
-   -d D, --delta=D
-         Print difference if (|a-b| > D). D must be a positive number. Where a
-         is the data point value in file1 and b is the data point value in file2.
-         Can not use with '-p' or '--use-system-epsilon'.
-   -p R, --relative=R
-         Print difference if (|(a-b)/b| > R). R must be a positive number. Where a
-         is the data point value in file1 and b is the data point value in file2.
-         Can not use with '-d' or '--use-system-epsilon'.
-   --use-system-epsilon
-         Print difference if (|a-b| > EPSILON), EPSILON is system defined value. Where a
-         is the data point value in file1 and b is the data point value in file2.
-         If the system epsilon is not defined,one of the following predefined
-         values will be used:
-           FLT_EPSILON = 1.19209E-07 for floating-point type
-           DBL_EPSILON = 2.22045E-16 for double precision type
-         Can not use with '-p' or '-d'.
-   --exclude-path "path"
-         Exclude the specified path to an object when comparing files or groups.
-         If a group is excluded, all member objects will also be excluded.
-         The specified path is excluded wherever it occurs.
-         This flexibility enables the same option to exclude either objects that
-         exist only in one file or common objects that are known to differ.
-
-         When comparing files, "path" is the absolute path to the excluded;
-         object; when comparing groups, "path" is similar to the relative
-         path from the group to the excluded object. This "path" can be
-         taken from the first section of the output of the --verbose option.
-         For example, if you are comparing the group /groupA in two files and
-         you want to exclude /groupA/groupB/groupC in both files, the exclude
-         option would read as follows:
-           --exclude-path "/groupB/groupC"
-
-         If there are multiple paths to an object, only the specified path(s)
-         will be excluded; the comparison will include any path not explicitly
-         excluded.
-         This option can be used repeatedly to exclude multiple paths.
-
-   --exclude-attribute "path/to/object/with/attribute"
-         Exclude attributes on the specified path to an object when comparing files or groups.
-
-         If there are multiple paths to an object, only the specified path(s)
-         will be excluded; the comparison will include any path not explicitly
-         excluded.
-         This option can be used repeatedly to exclude multiple paths.
-
- Modes of output:
-  Default mode: print the number of differences found and where they occurred
-  -r Report mode: print the above plus the differences
-  -v Verbose mode: print the above plus a list of objects and warnings
-  -q Quiet mode: do not print output
-
- File comparison:
-  If no objects [obj1[ obj2]] are specified, the h5diff comparison proceeds as
-  a comparison of the two files' root groups.  That is, h5diff first compares
-  the names of root group members, generates a report of root group objects
-  that appear in only one file or in both files, and recursively compares
-  common objects.
-
- Object comparison:
-  1) Groups
-      First compares the names of member objects (relative path, from the
-      specified group) and generates a report of objects that appear in only
-      one group or in both groups. Common objects are then compared recursively.
-  2) Datasets
-      Array rank and dimensions, datatypes, and data values are compared.
-  3) Datatypes
-      The comparison is based on the return value of H5Tequal.
-  4) Symbolic links
-      The paths to the target objects are compared.
-      (The option --follow-symlinks overrides the default behavior when
-       symbolic links are compared.).
-
- Subsetting options:
-  --no-compact-subset  Disable compact form of subsetting and allow the use
-                          of "[" in dataset names.
-  Subsetting is available by using the fcompact form of subsetting, as follows:
-    obj1 /foo/mydataset[START;STRIDE;COUNT;BLOCK]
-  It is not required to use all parameters, but until the last parameter value used,
-  all of the semicolons (;) are required, even when a parameter value is not specified. Example:
-    obj1 /foo/mydataset[START;;COUNT;BLOCK]
-    obj1 /foo/mydataset[START]
-  The STRIDE, COUNT, and BLOCK parameters are optional and will default to 1 in
-  each dimension. START is optional and will default to 0 in each dimension.
-  Each of START, STRIDE, COUNT, and BLOCK must be a comma-separated list of integers with
-  one integer for each dimension of the dataset.
-
- Exit code:
-  0 if no differences, 1 if differences found, 2 if error
-
- Examples of use:
- 1) h5diff file1 file2 /g1/dset1 /g1/dset2
-    Compares object '/g1/dset1' in file1 with '/g1/dset2' in file2
-
- 2) h5diff file1 file2 /g1/dset1
-    Compares object '/g1/dset1' in both files
-
- 3) h5diff file1 file2
-    Compares all objects in both files
-
- Notes:
-  file1 and file2 can be the same file.
-  Use h5diff file1 file1 /g1/dset1 /g1/dset2 to compare
-  '/g1/dset1' and '/g1/dset2' in the same file
-
-EXIT CODE: 0