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One added guard line in a shell script, rendered as a POSIX `diff -u` with three lines of context and timestamped ---/+++ headers. The smallest complete unified diff, and the baseline the context-format and normal-format twins in this group encode identically.
The same edit as the zero-context fixture with ten lines of context, which merges the separate hunks into fewer, larger ones. Pair the two to check that a hunk-merging or context-trimming routine reaches the same applied result from either input.
Three unrelated files changed in a single diff stream, with no `diff --git` lines to mark the boundaries: the only separator is the next `---` header. Splitters that key on `diff --git` see one file here instead of three.
Indentation is converted from tabs to spaces and one line gains trailing whitespace, so the diff is large and the program is unchanged. It is the fixture for `-w`/`--ignore-all-space` handling and for review UIs that offer a hide-whitespace toggle.
`diff -U0` output: hunks contain nothing but +/- lines, and pure insertions produce ranges such as `-9,0`. Coverage and blame tools that need zero-context diffs hit this shape constantly, and hunk mergers that assume at least one context line get the offsets wrong.
The same instrument export with units on a second header row instead of inside the column names, which is how a great many laboratory instruments write CSV. An importer that treats row two as data types every measurement column as text and then quietly refuses to plot anything.
A Unix ar archive with three members: the simple format that backs static libraries (.a) and Debian packages (.deb). Hand-written to spec; for testing ar extractors and archive tooling.
Intentionally corrupt. An FDF bound to acro-checkbox-matrix.pdf that sets two fields the PDF does not define and omits four that it does. A filler should report the unknown names rather than discard them silently.
The same photo saved with no embedded ICC profile: the untagged twin of the sRGB-tagged JPEG, for testing how a tool assumes/handles a missing colour profile.
Identical mug JPEG with no ICC profile. Specs note that sRGB is commonly assumed when untagged.
Size and count limits for every file control in this wave, together with the rejection codes an application would return. HTML expresses none of these, so the manifest is where they have to live.
Document accept lists including the verbose OpenXML media types that are the usual source of accept-attribute mistakes, plus a control that pairs a media type with the matching extension so both matching strategies succeed.
A drop surface that lists filenames in the browser, layered over a real file input so keyboard and assistive-technology users reach the same control. Useful for testing automation that has to choose between synthesising a drop event and setting the input directly.
Four file controls whose accept expressions narrow the picker in different ways: a wildcard media type, an explicit list of media types, an extension list, and a capture hint that asks a phone for the camera rather than the gallery.
A form that mixes text, a checkbox group and two file controls under multipart form-data encoding. Paired with the raw multipart body shipped alongside it, so a parser can be checked against both the form and a request it would produce.
Multi-file controls with the limits an application would enforce on the server stated in help text and data attributes. HTML has no size or count constraint, so this file is the reference case for a validator that has to apply those rules itself.
Bicubic downscale to 128×128 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
256×256 bicubic downscale further JPEG-compressed at quality 35: a harder super-resolution input with artefacts.
Bicubic downscale to 256×256 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
Bicubic downscale to 64×64 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
Bicubic downscale to 128×128 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
256×256 bicubic downscale further JPEG-compressed at quality 35: a harder super-resolution input with artefacts.
Bicubic downscale to 256×256 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
Bicubic downscale to 64×64 from the 1024px reference. Use as a super-resolution input.
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