There were several calls to fmt.Errorf in setPaths where the returned error was not
being used. This was indicated by ```make test``` as shown here:
```
make test
gofmt -l *.go
go vet
./main.go:16: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
./main.go:21: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
./main.go:25: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
./main.go:30: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
./main.go:35: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
./main.go:39: result of fmt.Errorf call not used
make: *** [Makefile:43: test] Error 2
```
With these changes the tests now all pass with no errors.
Check if enviroment variables are set instead if they are empty strings.
Don't care if the dir exists just take the path at face value.
Error if $HOME and the respective $XDG.. variables are not set.
add22f5957 added error checks to all the
passToPacman commands. This makes `yay -Q nonexistantpackage` return
non 0 as it should. Annoyingly it also made yay print `exit status = n`
which is the error string from passToPacman calls. This error doesn't
add much and is quite annoying, expecially when calling pacman commands
like `-Q` or `-Si` where yay should be kind of 'hidden' and print just
like pacman does.
Now set the error string to "" for pacman commands and don't print an
error if it == "" (avoids empty line printed).
Also behave more like pacman when using `yay -Qu`.