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Хостинг:
Test - provides a simple framework for writing test scripts
use strict; use Test;
# use a BEGIN block so we print our plan before MyModule is loaded
BEGIN { plan tests => 14, todo => [3,4] }
# load your module... use MyModule;
# Helpful notes. All note-lines must start with a "#". print "# I'm testing MyModule version $MyModule::VERSION\n";
ok(0); # failure ok(1); # success
ok(0); # ok, expected failure (see todo list, above) ok(1); # surprise success!
ok(0,1); # failure: '0' ne '1'
ok('broke','fixed'); # failure: 'broke' ne 'fixed'
ok('fixed','fixed'); # success: 'fixed' eq 'fixed'
ok('fixed',qr/x/); # success: 'fixed' =~ qr/x/
ok(sub { 1+1 }, 2); # success: '2' eq '2'
ok(sub { 1+1 }, 3); # failure: '2' ne '3'
my @list = (0,0);
ok @list, 3, "\@list=".join(',',@list); #extra notes
ok 'segmentation fault', '/(?i)success/'; #regex match
skip(
$^O =~ m/MSWin/ ? "Skip if MSWin" : 0, # whether to skip
$foo, $bar # arguments just like for ok(...)
);
skip(
$^O =~ m/MSWin/ ? 0 : "Skip unless MSWin", # whether to skip
$foo, $bar # arguments just like for ok(...)
);
BEGIN { plan %theplan; }
This should be the first thing you call in your test script. It declares your testing plan, how many there will be, if any of them should be allowed to fail, and so on.
Typical usage is just:
use Test;
BEGIN { plan tests => 23 }
These are the things that you can put in the parameters to plan:
You must call "plan(...)" once and only once. You should call it in a "BEGIN {...}" block, like so:
BEGIN { plan tests => 23 }
ok(1 + 1 == 2); ok($have, $expect); ok($have, $expect, $diagnostics);
This function is the reason for "Test"'s existence. It's the basic function that handles printing ""ok"`` or ''"not ok"", along with the current test number. (That's what "Test::Harness" wants to see.)
In its most basic usage, "ok(...)" simply takes a single scalar expression. If its value is true, the test passes; if false, the test fails. Examples:
# Examples of ok(scalar)
ok( 1 + 1 == 2 ); # ok if 1 + 1 == 2
ok( $foo =~ /bar/ ); # ok if $foo contains 'bar'
ok( baz($x + $y) eq 'Armondo' ); # ok if baz($x + $y) returns
# 'Armondo'
ok( @a == @b ); # ok if @a and @b are the same length
The expression is evaluated in scalar context. So the following will work:
ok( @stuff ); # ok if @stuff has any elements
ok( !grep !defined $_, @stuff ); # ok if everything in @stuff is
# defined.
A special case is if the expression is a subroutine reference (in either "sub {...}" syntax or "\&foo" syntax). In that case, it is executed and its value (true or false) determines if the test passes or fails. For example,
ok( sub { # See whether sleep works at least passably
my $start_time = time;
sleep 5;
time() - $start_time >= 4
});
In its two-argument form, "ok(arg1, arg2)" compares the two scalar values to see if they match. They match if both are undefined, or if arg2 is a regex that matches arg1, or if they compare equal with "eq".
# Example of ok(scalar, scalar)
ok( "this", "that" ); # not ok, 'this' ne 'that'
ok( "", undef ); # not ok, "" is defined
The second argument is considered a regex if it is either a regex object or a string that looks like a regex. Regex objects are constructed with the qr// operator in recent versions of perl. A string is considered to look like a regex if its first and last characters are ``/'', or if the first character is ``m'' and its second and last characters are both the same non-alphanumeric non-whitespace character. These regexp
Regex examples:
ok( 'JaffO', '/Jaff/' ); # ok, 'JaffO' =~ /Jaff/
ok( 'JaffO', 'm|Jaff|' ); # ok, 'JaffO' =~ m|Jaff|
ok( 'JaffO', qr/Jaff/ ); # ok, 'JaffO' =~ qr/Jaff/;
ok( 'JaffO', '/(?i)jaff/ ); # ok, 'JaffO' =~ /jaff/i;
If either (or both!) is a subroutine reference, it is run and used as the value for comparing. For example:
ok sub {
open(OUT, ">x.dat") || die $!;
print OUT "\x{e000}";
close OUT;
my $bytecount = -s 'x.dat';
unlink 'x.dat' or warn "Can't unlink : $!";
return $bytecount;
},
4
;
The above test passes two values to "ok(arg1, arg2)" --- the first a coderef, and the second is the number 4. Before "ok" compares them, it calls the coderef, and uses its return value as the real value of this parameter. Assuming that $bytecount returns 4, "ok" ends up testing "4 eq 4". Since that's true, this test passes.
Finally, you can append an optional third argument, in "ok(arg1,arg2, note)", where note is a string value that will be printed if the test fails. This should be some useful information about the test, pertaining to why it failed, and/or a description of the test. For example:
ok( grep($_ eq 'something unique', @stuff), 1,
"Something that should be unique isn't!\n".
'@stuff = '.join ', ', @stuff
);
Unfortunately, a note cannot be used with the single argument style of "ok()". That is, if you try "ok(arg1, note)", then "Test" will interpret this as "ok(arg1, arg2)", and probably end up testing "arg1 eq arg2" --- and that's not what you want!
All of the above special cases can occasionally cause some problems. See ``BUGS and CAVEATS''.
if( $skip_if_true ) {
ok(1);
} else {
ok( args... );
}
...except that the ok(1) emits not just ""ok testnum"`` but actually ''"ok testnum # skip_if_true_value"".
The arguments after the skip_if_true are what is fed to "ok(...)" if this test isn't skipped.
Example usage:
my $if_MSWin =
$^O =~ m/MSWin/ ? 'Skip if under MSWin' : '';
# A test to be skipped if under MSWin (i.e., run except under MSWin) skip($if_MSWin, thing($foo), thing($bar) );
Or, going the other way:
my $unless_MSWin =
$^O =~ m/MSWin/ ? '' : 'Skip unless under MSWin';
# A test to be skipped unless under MSWin (i.e., run only under MSWin) skip($unless_MSWin, thing($foo), thing($bar) );
The tricky thing to remember is that the first parameter is true if you want to skip the test, not run it; and it also doubles as a note about why it's being skipped. So in the first codeblock above, read the code as "skip if MSWin --- (otherwise) test whether "thing($foo)" is "thing($bar)"`` or for the second case, ''skip unless MSWin...".
Also, when your skip_if_reason string is true, it really should (for backwards compatibility with older Test.pm versions) start with the string ``Skip'', as shown in the above examples.
Note that in the above cases, "thing($foo)" and "thing($bar)" are evaluated --- but as long as the "skip_if_true" is true, then we "skip(...)" just tosses out their value (i.e., not bothering to treat them like values to "ok(...)". But if you need to not eval the arguments when skipping the test, use this format:
skip( $unless_MSWin,
sub {
# This code returns true if the test passes.
# (But it doesn't even get called if the test is skipped.)
thing($foo) eq thing($bar)
}
);
or even this, which is basically equivalent:
skip( $unless_MSWin,
sub { thing($foo) }, sub { thing($bar) }
);
That is, both are like this:
if( $unless_MSWin ) {
ok(1); # but it actually appends "# $unless_MSWin"
# so that Test::Harness can tell it's a skip
} else {
# Not skipping, so actually call and evaluate...
ok( sub { thing($foo) }, sub { thing($bar) } );
}
Packages should NOT be released with succeeding TODO tests. As soon as a TODO test starts working, it should be promoted to a normal test, and the newly working feature should be documented in the release notes or in the change log.
BEGIN { plan test => 4, onfail => sub { warn "CALL 911!" } }
Although test failures should be enough, extra diagnostics can be triggered at the end of a test run. "onfail" is passed an array ref of hash refs that describe each test failure. Each hash will contain at least the following fields: "package", "repetition", and "result". (You shouldn't rely on any other fields being present.) If the test had an expected value or a diagnostic (or ``note'') string, these will also be included.
The optional "onfail" hook might be used simply to print out the version of your package and/or how to report problems. It might also be used to generate extremely sophisticated diagnostics for a particularly bizarre test failure. However it's not a panacea. Core dumps or other unrecoverable errors prevent the "onfail" hook from running. (It is run inside an "END" block.) Besides, "onfail" is probably over-kill in most cases. (Your test code should be simpler than the code it is testing, yes?)
ok( $fileglob, '/path/to/some/*stuff/' );
will fail, since Test.pm considers the second argument to be a regex! The best bet is to use the one-argument form:
ok( $fileglob eq '/path/to/some/*stuff/' );
$foo = "1.0";
ok( $foo, 1 ); # not ok, "1.0" ne 1
Your best bet is to use the single argument form:
ok( $foo == 1 ); # ok "1.0" == 1
ok $thingy->can('some_method');
Why? Because "can" returns a coderef to mean ``yes it can (and the method is this...)'', and then "ok" sees a coderef and thinks you're passing a function that you want it to call and consider the truth of the result of! I.e., just like:
ok $thingy->can('some_method')->();
What you probably want instead is this:
ok $thingy->can('some_method') && 1;
If the "can" returns false, then that is passed to "ok". If it returns true, then the larger expression "$thingy->can('some_method') && 1" returns 1, which "ok" sees as a simple signal of success, as you would expect.
Moreover, users may expect this:
skip $unless_mswin, foo($bar), baz($quux);
to not evaluate "foo($bar)" and "baz($quux)" when the test is being skipped. But in reality, they are evaluated, but "skip" just won't bother comparing them if $unless_mswin is true.
You could do this:
skip $unless_mswin, sub{foo($bar)}, sub{baz($quux)};
But that's not terribly pretty. You may find it simpler or clearer in the long run to just do things like this:
if( $^O =~ m/MSWin/ ) {
print "# Yay, we're under $^O\n";
ok foo($bar), baz($quux);
ok thing($whatever), baz($stuff);
ok blorp($quux, $whatever);
ok foo($barzbarz), thang($quux);
} else {
print "# Feh, we're under $^O. Watch me skip some tests...\n";
for(1 .. 4) { skip "Skip unless under MSWin" }
}
But be quite sure that "ok" is called exactly as many times in the first block as "skip" is called in the second block.
Be aware that the main value of this module is its simplicity. Note that there are already more ambitious modules out there, such as Test::More and Test::Unit.
Some earlier versions of this module had docs with some confusing typoes in the description of "skip(...)".
Test::Simple, Test::More, Devel::Cover
Test::Builder for building your own testing library.
Test::Unit is an interesting XUnit-style testing library.
Test::Inline and SelfTest let you embed tests in code.
Copyright (c) 2001-2002 Michael G. Schwern.
Copyright (c) 2002-2004 and counting Sean M. Burke.
Current maintainer: Sean M. Burke. <[email protected]>
This package is free software and is provided ``as is'' without express or implied warranty. It may be used, redistributed and/or modified under the same terms as Perl itself.
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