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test-tech's Introduction
NAME
Test::Tech - adds skip_tests and test data structures capabilities to
the "Test" module
SYNOPSIS
#######
# Procedural (subroutine) Interface
#
# (use for &Test::plan, &Test::ok, &Test::skip drop in)
#
use Test::Tech qw(demo finish is_skip ok ok_sub plan skip skip_sub
skip_tests stringify tech_config);
demo($quoted_expression, @expression);
(@stats) = finish( );
$num_passed = finish( );
$skip_on = is_skip( );
($skip_on, $skip_diag) = is_skip( );
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$success = plan(@args);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$skip_on = skip_tests( $on_off, $skip_diagnostic);
$skip_on = skip_tests( $on_off );
$skip_on = skip_tests( );
$string = stringify($var, @options); # imported from Data::Secs2
$new_value = tech_config( $key, $old_value);
#####
# Object Interface
#
$tech = new Test::Tech;
$tech->demo($quoted_expression, @expression)
(@stats) = $tech->finish( );
$num_passed = $tech->finish( );
$skip_on = $tech->is_skip( );
($skip_on, $skip_diag) = $tech->is_skip( );
$test_ok = $tech->ok($actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$success = $tech->plan(@args);
$test_ok = $tech->skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = $tech->skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$state = $tech->skip_tests( );
$state = $tech->skip_tests( $on_off );
$state = skip_tests( $on_off, $skip_diagnostic );
$string = $tech->stringify($var, @options); # imported from Data::Secs2
$new_value = $tech->tech_config($key, $old_value);
Generally, if a subroutine will process a list of options, "@options",
that subroutine will also process an array reference, "\@options",
"[@options]", or hash reference, "\%options", "{@options}". If a
subroutine will process an array reference, "\@options", "[@options]",
that subroutine will also process a hash reference, "\%options",
"{@options}". See the description for a subroutine for details and
exceptions.
DESCRIPTION
The "Test::Tech" module extends the capabilities of the "Test" module.
The design is simple. The "Test::Tech" module loads the "Test" module
without exporting any "Test" subroutines into the "Test::Tech"
namespace. There is a "Test::Tech" cover subroutine with the same name
for each "Test" module subroutine. Each "Test::Tech" cover subroutine
will call the &Test::$subroutine before or after it adds any additional
capabilities. The "Test::Tech" module procedural (subroutine) interface
is a drop-in for the "Test" module.
The "Test::Tech" has a hybrid interface. The subroutine/methods that use
object data are the 'new', 'ok', 'skip', 'skip_tests', 'tech_config' and
'finish' subroutines/methods.
When the module is loaded it creates a default object. If any of the
above subroutines/methods are used procedurally, without a class or
object, the subroutine/method will use the default method.
The "Test::Tech" module extends the capabilities of the "Test" module as
follows:
* Compare almost any data structure by passing variables through the
Data::Secs2::stringify() subroutine before making the comparision
* Method to skip the rest of the tests, with a $dianostic input, upon
a critical failure.
* Adds addition $name, [@option], {@option} inputs to the ok and skip
subroutines. The $name input is print as "ok $test_num - $name" or
"not ok $test_num - $name".
* Method to generate demos that appear as an interactive session using
the methods under test
demo
demo($quoted_expression, @expression)
The demo subroutine/method provides a session like out. The
'$quoted_express' is printed out as typed in from the keyboard. The
'@expression' is executed and printed out as the results of
'$quoted_expression'.
finish
(@stats) = $tech->finish( );
$num_passed = $tech->finish( );
The "finish()" subroutine/method restores changes made to the "Test"
module module made by the "tech_config" subroutine/method or directly.
When the "new" subroutine/method creates a "Test::Tech" object. Perl
will automatically run the "finish()" method when that object is
destoried.
Running the 'finish' method without a class or object, restores the
'Test' module to the values when the 'Test::Tech' module was loaded.
When used in an array context the "finish()" subroutine/method returns
the "@stats" array. The "@stats" array consists of the following:
The "finish()" subroutine resets the "last_test" and to zero and will
returns undef without performing any of the above. The "finish()"
subroutine will not be active again until a new test run is start with
"&Test::Tech::plan" and the first test performed by "&Test::Tech::ok" or
"&Test::Tech::skip".
In a scalar contents, the "finish()" subroutine/method outputs a 1 for
sucess and 0 for failure. In an array context, the "finish()"
subroutine/method outputs "@stats" array that consists of the following:
0 number of tests
This is calculated as the maximum of the tests planned and the
highest test number. From the maximum, substract the skipped tests.
In other words, the sum of the missed, passed and failed test steps.
1 reference to the unplanned test steps
2 reference to the missed test steps
3 reference to the skipped test steps
4 reference to the passed test steps
5 reference to the failed test steps
is_skip
$skip_on = is_skip( );
($skip_on, $skip_diag) = is_skip( );
Returns the object data set by the "set_tests" subroutine.
ok
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, {@options});
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, {@options});
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok($actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, {@options});
The $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options], and {@options} inputs are
optional. The $actual_results and $expected_results inputs may be
references to any type of data structures. The @options is a hash input
that will process the 'diagnostic' key the same as the $diagnostic input
and the 'name' key the same as the $test_name input.
The "ok" method is a cover function for the &Test::ok subroutine that
extends the &Test::ok routine as follows:
* Prints out the "$test_name" to provide an English identification of
the test. The $test_name appears as either "ok $test_num - $name" or
"not ok $test_num - $name".
* The "ok" subroutine passes referenced inputs "$actual_results" and
"$expectet_results" through Data::Secs2::stringify() subroutine. The
"ok" method then uses &Test::ok to compare the text results from
Data::Secs2::stringify() subroutine.
* The "ok" subroutine method passes variables that are not a reference
directly to &Test::ok unchanged.
* Responses to a flag set by the skip_tests subroutine subroutine and
skips the test completely.
ok_sub
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, {@options});
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, {@options});
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = ok_sub(\&subroutine, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, {@options});
The "ok_sub" subroutine will execute the below:
$sub_ok = &subroutine( $actual_results, $expected_results)
The "ok_sub" subroutine will add additional information to "$diagnostic"
and pass the "$sub_ok" and other inputs along to "ok" subroutine as
follows:
$test_ok = ok($sub_ok, 1, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
plan
$success = plan(@args);
The "plan" subroutine is a cover method for &Test::plan. The "@args" are
passed unchanged to &Test::plan. All arguments are options. Valid
options are as follows:
tests
The number of tests. For example
tests => 14,
todo
An array of test that will fail. For example
todo => [3,4]
onfail
A subroutine that the "Test" module will execute on a failure. For
example,
onfail => sub { warn "CALL 911!" }
skip
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, {@options});
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, {@options});
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, {@options});
The $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options], and {@options} inputs are
optional. The $actual_results and $expected_results inputs may be
references to any type of data structures. The @options is a hash input
that will process the 'diagnostic' key the same as the $diagnostic input
and the 'name' key the same as the $test_name input.
The "skip" subroutine is a cover function for the &Test::skip subroutine
that extends the &Test::skip the same as the ok subroutine subroutine
extends the "&Test::ok" subroutine.
ok_skip
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, {@options});
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, {@options});
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
$test_ok = skip_sub(\&subroutine, $skip_test, $actual_results, $expected_results, $diagnostic, $test_name, {@options});
The "skip_sub" subroutine will execute the below:
$sub_ok = &subroutine( $actual_results, $expected_results)
The "skip_sub" subroutine will add additional information to
"$diagnostic" and pass the "$sub_ok" and other inputs along to "skip"
subroutine as follows:
$test_ok = skip($skip_test, $sub_ok, 1, $diagnostic, $test_name, [@options]);
skip_tests
$skip_on = skip_tests( $on_off );
$skip_on = skip_tests( );
The "skip_tests" subroutine sets a flag that causes the "ok" and the
"skip" methods to skip testing.
stringify subroutine
$string = stringify( $var );
$string = stringify($var, @options);
$string = stringify($var, [@options]);
$string = stringify($var, {@options});
The "stringify" subroutine will stringify "$var" using the
"Data::Secs2::stringify subroutine" module only if "$var" is a
reference; otherwise, it leaves it unchanged.
tech_config
$old_value = tech_config( $dot_index, $new_value );
The "tech_config" subroutine reads and writes the below configuration
variables
dot index contents mode
-------------------- -------------- --------
Test.ntest $Test::ntest read only
Test.TESTOUT $Test::TESTOUT read write
Test.TestLevel $Test::TestLevel read write
Test.ONFAIL $Test::ONFAIL read write
Test.TESTERR $Test::TESTERR read write
Skip_Tests # boolean read write
The "tech_config" subroutine always returns the "$old_value" of
"$dot_index" and only writes the contents if "$new_value" is defined.
The 'SCALAR' and 'ARRAY' references are transparent. The "tech_config"
subroutine, when it senses that the "$dot_index" is for a 'SCALAR' and
'ARRAY' reference, will read or write the contents instead of the
reference.
The The "tech_config" subroutine will read 'HASH" references but will
never change them.
The variables for the top level 'Dumper' "$dot_index" are established by
"Data::Dumper" module; for the top level 'Test', the "Test" module.
REQUIREMENTS
Coming soon.
DEMONSTRATION
#########
# perl Tech.d
###
~~~~~~ Demonstration overview ~~~~~
The results from executing the Perl Code follow on the next lines as
comments. For example,
2 + 2
# 4
~~~~~~ The demonstration follows ~~~~~
use File::Spec;
use File::Package;
my $fp = 'File::Package';
use Text::Scrub;
my $s = 'Text::Scrub';
use File::SmartNL;
my $snl = 'File::SmartNL';
my $uut = 'Test::Tech';
$snl->fin('techA0.t')
# '#!perl
##
##
#use 5.001;
#use strict;
#use warnings;
#use warnings::register;
#use vars qw($VERSION $DATE);
#$VERSION = '0.13';
#$DATE = '2004/04/15';
#BEGIN {
# use FindBin;
# use File::Spec;
# use Cwd;
# use vars qw( $__restore_dir__ );
# $__restore_dir__ = cwd();
# my ($vol, $dirs) = File::Spec->splitpath($FindBin::Bin,'nofile');
# chdir $vol if $vol;
# chdir $dirs if $dirs;
# use lib $FindBin::Bin;
# # Add the directory with "Test.pm" version 1.15 to the front of @INC
# # Thus, 'use Test;' in Test::Tech, will find Test.pm 1.15 first
# unshift @INC, File::Spec->catdir ( cwd(), 'V001015');
# # Create the test plan by supplying the number of tests
# # and the todo tests
# require Test::Tech;
# Test::Tech->import( qw(plan ok skip skip_tests tech_config finish) );
# plan(tests => 8, todo => [4, 8]);
#}
#END {
# # Restore working directory and @INC back to when enter script
# @INC = @lib::ORIG_INC;
# chdir $__restore_dir__;
#}
#my $x = 2;
#my $y = 3;
## ok: 1 - Using Test 1.15
#ok( $Test::VERSION, '1.15', '', 'Test version');
#skip_tests( 1 ) unless ok( # ok: 2 - Do not skip rest
# $x + $y, # actual results
# 5, # expected results
# '', 'Pass test');
## ok: 3
##
#skip( 1, # condition to skip test
# ($x*$y*2), # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# '','Skipped tests');
## zyw feature Under development, i.e todo
#ok( # ok: 4
# $x*$y*2, # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# '','Todo Test that Fails');
#skip_tests(1) unless ok( # ok: 5
# $x + $y, # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# '','Failed test that skips the rest');
#ok( # ok: 6
# $x + $y + $x, # actual results
# 9, # expected results
# '', 'A test to skip');
#ok( # ok: 7
# $x + $y + $x + $y, # actual results
# 10, # expected results
# '', 'A not skip to skip');
#skip_tests(0);
#ok( # ok: 8
# $x*$y*2, # actual results
# 12, # expected results
# '', 'Stop skipping tests. Todo Test that Passes');
#ok( # ok: 9
# $x * $y, # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# {name => 'Unplanned pass test'});
#finish(); # pick up stats
#__END__
#=head1 COPYRIGHT
#This test script is public domain.
#=cut
### end of test script file ##
#'
#
##################
# Run test script techA0.t using Test 1.15
#
my $actual_results = `perl techA0.t`;
$snl->fout('tech1.txt', $actual_results);
##################
# Run test script techA0.t using Test 1.15
#
$s->scrub_probe($s->scrub_file_line($actual_results))
# '1..8 todo 4 8;
#ok 1 - Test version
#ok 2 - Pass test
#ok 3 - Skipped tests # skip
#not ok 4 - Todo Test that Fails
## Test 4 got: '12' (xxxx.t at line 000 *TODO*)
## Expected: '6'
#not ok 5 - Failed test that skips the rest
## Test 5 got: '5' (xxxx.t at line 000)
## Expected: '6'
#ok 6 - A test to skip # skip - Test not performed because of previous failure.
#ok 7 - A not skip to skip # skip - Test not performed because of previous failure.
#ok 8 - Stop skipping tests. Todo Test that Passes # (xxxx.t at line 000 TODO?!)
#ok 9 - Unplanned pass test
## Extra : 9
## Skipped: 3 6 7
## Failed : 4 5
## Passed : 4/6 66%
#'
#
$snl->fin('techC0.t')
# '#!perl
##
##
#use 5.001;
#use strict;
#use warnings;
#use warnings::register;
#use vars qw($VERSION $DATE);
#$VERSION = '0.13';
#$DATE = '2004/04/13';
#BEGIN {
# use FindBin;
# use File::Spec;
# use Cwd;
# use vars qw( $__restore_dir__ );
# $__restore_dir__ = cwd();
# my ($vol, $dirs) = File::Spec->splitpath($FindBin::Bin,'nofile');
# chdir $vol if $vol;
# chdir $dirs if $dirs;
# use lib $FindBin::Bin;
# # Add the directory with "Test.pm" version 1.24 to the front of @INC
# # Thus, load Test::Tech, will find Test.pm 1.24 first
# unshift @INC, File::Spec->catdir ( cwd(), 'V001024');
# # Create the test plan by supplying the number of tests
# # and the todo tests
# require Test::Tech;
# Test::Tech->import( qw(plan ok skip skip_tests tech_config finish) );
# plan(tests => 2, todo => [1]);
#}
#END {
# # Restore working directory and @INC back to when enter script
# @INC = @lib::ORIG_INC;
# chdir $__restore_dir__;
#}
## 1.24 error goes to the STDERR
## while 1.15 goes to STDOUT
## redirect STDERR to the STDOUT
#tech_config('Test.TESTERR', \*STDOUT);
#my $x = 2;
#my $y = 3;
## xy feature Under development, i.e todo
#ok( # ok: 1
# [$x+$y,$y-$x], # actual results
# [5,1], # expected results
# '', 'Todo test that passes');
#ok( # ok: 2
# [$x+$y,$x*$y], # actual results
# [6,5], # expected results
# '', 'Test that fails');
#finish() # pick up stats
#__END__
#=head1 COPYRIGHT
#This test script is public domain.
#=cut
### end of test script file ##
#'
#
##################
# Run test script techC0.t using Test 1.24
#
$actual_results = `perl techC0.t`;
$snl->fout('tech1.txt', $actual_results);
$s->scrub_probe($s->scrub_file_line($actual_results))
# '1..2 todo 1;
#ok 1 - Todo test that passes # (xxxx.t at line 000 TODO?!)
#not ok 2 - Test that fails
## Test 2 got: 'U1[1] 80
#N[2] 5 6
#' (xxxx.t at line 000)
## Expected: 'U1[1] 80
#N[2] 6 5
#'
## Failed : 2
## Passed : 1/2 50%
#'
#
$snl->fin('techE0.t')
# '#!perl
##
##
#use 5.001;
#use strict;
#use warnings;
#use warnings::register;
#use vars qw($VERSION $DATE);
#$VERSION = '0.08';
#$DATE = '2004/04/13';
#BEGIN {
# use FindBin;
# use File::Spec;
# use Cwd;
# use vars qw( $__restore_dir__ );
# $__restore_dir__ = cwd();
# my ($vol, $dirs) = File::Spec->splitpath($FindBin::Bin,'nofile');
# chdir $vol if $vol;
# chdir $dirs if $dirs;
# use lib $FindBin::Bin;
# # Add the directory with "Test.pm" version 1.24 to the front of @INC
# # Thus, load Test::Tech, will find Test.pm 1.24 first
# unshift @INC, File::Spec->catdir ( cwd(), 'V001024');
# require Test::Tech;
# Test::Tech->import( qw(finish is_skip plan ok skip skip_tests tech_config ) );
# plan(tests => 10, todo => [4, 8]);
#}
#END {
# # Restore working directory and @INC back to when enter script
# @INC = @lib::ORIG_INC;
# chdir $__restore_dir__;
#}
## 1.24 error goes to the STDERR
## while 1.15 goes to STDOUT
## redirect STDERR to the STDOUT
#tech_config('Test.TESTERR', \*STDOUT);
#my $x = 2;
#my $y = 3;
## ok: 1 - Using Test 1.24
#ok( $Test::VERSION, '1.24', '', 'Test version');
#skip_tests( 1 ) unless ok( # ok: 2 - Do not skip rest
# $x + $y, # actual results
# 5, # expected results
# {name => 'Pass test'} );
#skip( # ok: 3
# 1, # condition to skip test
# ($x*$y*2), # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# {name => 'Skipped tests'});
## zyw feature Under development, i.e todo
#ok( # ok: 4
# $x*$y*2, # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# [name => 'Todo Test that Fails',
# diagnostic => 'Should Fail']);
#skip_tests(1,'Skip test on') unless ok( # ok: 5
# $x + $y, # actual results
# 6, # expected results
# [diagnostic => 'Should Turn on Skip Test',
# name => 'Failed test that skips the rest']);
#my ($skip_on, $skip_diag) = is_skip();
#ok( # ok: 6
# $x + $y + $x, # actual results
# 9, # expected results
# '', 'A test to skip');
#ok( # ok: 7
# skip_tests(0), # actual results
# 1, # expected results
# '', 'Turn off skip');
#ok( # ok: 8
# [$skip_on, $skip_diag], # actual results
# [1,'Skip test on'], # expected results
# '', 'Skip flag');
#finish() # pick up stats
#__END__
#=head1 COPYRIGHT
#This test script is public domain.
#=cut
### end of test script file ##
#'
#
##################
# Run test script techE0.t using Test 1.24
#
$actual_results = `perl techE0.t`;
$snl->fout('tech1.txt', $actual_results);
$s->scrub_probe($s->scrub_file_line($actual_results))
# '1..10 todo 4 8;
#ok 1 - Test version
#ok 2 - Pass test
#ok 3 - Skipped tests # skip
#not ok 4 - Todo Test that Fails
## Test 4 got: '12' (xxxx.t at line 000 *TODO*)
## Expected: '6' (Should Fail)
#not ok 5 - Failed test that skips the rest
## Test 5 got: '5' (xxxx.t at line 000)
## Expected: '6' (Should Turn on Skip Test)
#ok 6 - A test to skip # skip - Skip test on
#ok 7 - Turn off skip
#ok 8 - Skip flag # (xxxx.t at line 000 TODO?!)
#not ok 9 Not Performed # missing
## Test 9 got: (Missing)
## Expected: (Missing)
#not ok 10 Not Performed # missing
## Test 10 got: (Missing)
## Expected: (Missing)
## Missing: 9 10
## Skipped: 3 6
## Failed : 4 5 9 10
## Passed : 4/8 50%
#'
#
$snl->fin('techF0.t')
# '#!perl
##
##
#use 5.001;
#use strict;
#use warnings;
#use warnings::register;
#use vars qw($VERSION $DATE);
#$VERSION = '0.08';
#$DATE = '2004/04/13';
#BEGIN {
# use FindBin;
# use File::Spec;
# use Cwd;
# use vars qw( $__restore_dir__ );
# $__restore_dir__ = cwd();
# my ($vol, $dirs) = File::Spec->splitpath($FindBin::Bin,'nofile');
# chdir $vol if $vol;
# chdir $dirs if $dirs;
# use lib $FindBin::Bin;
# # Add the directory with "Test.pm" version 1.24 to the front of @INC
# # Thus, load Test::Tech, will find Test.pm 1.24 first
# unshift @INC, File::Spec->catdir ( cwd(), 'V001024');
# require Test::Tech;
# Test::Tech->import( qw(finish is_skip plan ok ok_sub
# skip skip_sub skip_tests tech_config) );
# plan(tests => 7);
#}
#END {
# # Restore working directory and @INC back to when enter script
# @INC = @lib::ORIG_INC;
# chdir $__restore_dir__;
#}
## 1.24 error goes to the STDERR
## while 1.15 goes to STDOUT
## redirect STDERR to the STDOUT
#tech_config('Test.TESTERR', \*STDOUT);
## ok: 1 - Using Test 1.24
#ok( $Test::VERSION, '1.24', '', 'Test version');
#ok_sub( # ok: 2
# \&tolerance, # critera subroutine
# 99, # actual results
# [100,10], # expected results
# 'tolerance(x)',
# 'ok tolerance subroutine');
#ok_sub( # ok: 3
# \&tolerance, # critera subroutine
# 80, # actual results
# [100,10], # expected results
# 'tolerance(x)',
# 'not ok tolerance subroutine');
#skip_sub( # ok: 3
# \&tolerance, # critera subroutine
# 0, # do no skip
# 99, # actual results
# [100,10], # expected results
# 'tolerance(x)',
# 'no skip - ok tolerance subroutine');
#skip_sub( # ok: 4
# \&tolerance, # critera subroutine
# 0, # do no skip
# 80, # actual results
# [100,10], # expected results
# 'tolerance(x)',
# 'no skip - not ok tolerance subroutine');
#skip_sub( # ok: 5
# \&tolerance, # critera subroutine
# 1, # skip
# 80, # actual results
# [100,10], # expected results
# 'tolerance(x)',
# 'skip tolerance subroutine');
#finish(); # pick up stats
#sub tolerance
#{ my ($actual,$expected) = @_;
# my ($average, $tolerance) = @$expected;
# use integer;
# $actual = (($average - $actual) * 100) / $average;
# no integer;
# (-$tolerance < $actual) && ($actual < $tolerance) ? 1 : 0;
#}
#__END__
#=head1 COPYRIGHT
#This test script is public domain.
#=cut
### end of test script file ##
#'
#
##################
# Run test script techF0.t using Test 1.24
#
$actual_results = `perl techF0.t`;
$snl->fout('tech1.txt', $actual_results);
$s->scrub_probe($s->scrub_file_line($actual_results))
# '1..7
#ok 1 - Test version
#ok 2 - ok tolerance subroutine
#not ok 3 - not ok tolerance subroutine
## Test 3 got: '0' (xxxx.t at line 000)
## Expected: '1' (tolerance(x)
## got: 80
## expected: U1[1] 80
## N[2] 100 10
##
##)
#ok 4 - no skip - ok tolerance subroutine
#not ok 5 - no skip - not ok tolerance subroutine
## Test 5 got: '0' (xxxx.t at line 000)
## Expected: '1' (tolerance(x)
## got: 80
## expected: U1[1] 80
## N[2] 100 10
##
##)
#ok 6 - skip tolerance subroutine # skip
#not ok 7 Not Performed # missing
## Test 7 got: (Missing)
## Expected: (Missing)
## Missing: 7
## Skipped: 6
## Failed : 3 5 7
## Passed : 3/6 50%
#'
#
##################
# config Test.ONFAIL, read undef
#
my $tech = new Test::Tech
$tech->tech_config('Test.ONFAIL')
# undef
#
##################
# config Test.ONFAIL, read undef, write 0
#
$tech->tech_config('Test.ONFAIL',0)
# undef
#
##################
# config Test.ONFAIL, read 0
#
$tech->tech_config('Test.ONFAIL')
# 0
#
##################
# 0, read 0
#
$Test::ONFAIL
# 0
#
##################
# restore Test.ONFAIL on finish
#
$tech->finish( );
$Test::planned = 1; # keep going
##################
# Test.ONFAIL restored by finish()
#
$tech->tech_config('Test.ONFAIL')
# 0
#
unlink 'tech1.txt'
unlink 'tech1.txt'
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Running the test script "Tech.t" verifies the requirements for this
module. The "tmake.pl" cover script for Test::STDmaker automatically
generated the "Tech.t" test script, "Tech.d" demo script, and
"t::File::Drawing" STD program module POD, from the
"t::File::Tech::Tech" program module contents. The "tmake.pl" cover
script automatically ran the "Tech.d" demo script and inserted the
results into the 'DEMONSTRATION' section above. The
"t::Test::Tech::Tech" program module is in the distribution file
File-Drawing-$VERSION.tar.gz.
NOTES
Author
The holder of the copyright and maintainer is
<[email protected]>
Copyright Notice
Copyrighted (c) 2002 Software Diamonds
All Rights Reserved
Binding Requirement Notice
Binding requirements are indexed with the pharse 'shall[dd]' where dd is
an unique number for each header section. This conforms to standard
federal government practices, US DOD 490A 3.2.3.6. In accordance with
the License, Software Diamonds is not liable for any requirement,
binding or otherwise.
License
Software Diamonds permits the redistribution and use in source and
binary forms, with or without modification, provided that the following
conditions are met:
1 Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
2 Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
3 Commercial installation of the binary or source must visually
present to the installer the above copyright notice, this list of
conditions intact, that the original source is available at
http://softwarediamonds.com and provide means for the installer to
actively accept the list of conditions; otherwise, a license fee
must be paid to Softwareware Diamonds.
SOFTWARE DIAMONDS, http://www.softwarediamonds.com, PROVIDES THIS
SOFTWARE 'AS IS' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT
NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL SOFTWARE
DIAMONDS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
SPECIAL,EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,DATA, OR
PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING USE
OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN
ANY WAY OUT OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
SEE ALSO
Test
Test::Harness
Data::Secs2
Data::SecsPack
NAME
Docs::Site_SVD::Test_Tech - Extends the Test program module
Title Page
Software Version Description
for
Docs::Site_SVD::Test_Tech - Extends the Test program module
Revision: AB
Version: 0.26
Date: 2004/05/20
Prepared for: General Public
Prepared by: SoftwareDiamonds.com E<lt>[email protected]<gt>
Copyright: copyright © 2003 Software Diamonds
Classification: NONE
1.0 SCOPE
This paragraph identifies and provides an overview of the released
files.
1.1 Identification
This release, identified in 3.2, is a collection of Perl modules that
extend the capabilities of the Perl language.
1.2 System overview
The system is the Perl programming language software. As established by
the Perl referenced documents, program modules, such the "Test::Tech"
module, extend the Perl language.
The "Test::Tech" module extends the capabilities of the "Test" module.
The design is simple. The "Test::Tech" module loads the "Test" module
without exporting any "Test" subroutines into the "Test::Tech"
namespace. There is a "Test::Tech" cover subroutine with the same name
for each "Test" module subroutine. Each "Test::Tech" cover subroutine
will call the &Test::$subroutine before or after it adds any additional
capabilities. The "Test::Tech" module is a drop-in for the "Test"
module.
The "Test::Tech" module extends the capabilities of the "Test" module as
follows:
* If the compared variables are references, stingifies the referenced
variable by passing the reference through *Data::Dumper* before
making the comparison. Thus, Test::Tech can test almost any data
structure. If the compare variables are not refernces, use the
&Test::ok and &Test::skip directly.
* Adds a method to skip the rest of the tests upon a critical failure
* Adds a method to generate demos that appear as an interactive
session using the methods under test
1.3 Document overview.
This document releases Test::Tech version 0.26 providing description of
the inventory, installation instructions and other information necessary
to utilize and track this release.
3.0 VERSION DESCRIPTION
All file specifications in this SVD use the Unix operating system file
specification.
3.1 Inventory of materials released.
This document releases the file
Test-Tech-0.26.tar.gz
found at the following repository(s):
http://www.softwarediamonds/packages/
http://www.perl.com/CPAN/authors/id/S/SO/SOFTDIA/
Restrictions regarding duplication and license provisions are as
follows:
Copyright.
copyright © 2003 Software Diamonds
Copyright holder contact.
603 882-0846 E<lt>[email protected]<gt>
License.
Software Diamonds permits the redistribution and use in source and
binary forms, with or without modification, provided that the
following conditions are met:
1 Redistributions of source code, modified or unmodified must
retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and
the following disclaimer.
2 Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above
copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
with the distribution.
3 Commercial installation of the binary or source must visually
present to the installer the above copyright notice, this list
of conditions intact, that the original source is available at
http://softwarediamonds.com and provide means for the installer
to actively accept the list of conditions; otherwise, a license
fee must be paid to Softwareware Diamonds.
SOFTWARE DIAMONDS, http://www.SoftwareDiamonds.com, PROVIDES THIS
SOFTWARE 'AS IS' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING,
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL
SOFTWARE DIAMONDS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
SPECIAL,EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF
USE,DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
OR TORT (INCLUDING USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF
NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE POSSIBILITY
OF SUCH DAMAGE.
3.2 Inventory of software contents
The content of the released, compressed, archieve file, consists of the
following files:
file version date comment
------------------------------------------------------------ ------- ---------- ------------------------
lib/Docs/Site_SVD/Test_Tech.pm 0.26 2004/05/20 revised 0.25
MANIFEST 0.26 2004/05/20 generated, replaces 0.25
Makefile.PL 0.26 2004/05/20 generated, replaces 0.25
README 0.26 2004/05/20 generated, replaces 0.25
lib/Test/Tech.pm 1.26 2004/05/20 revised 1.24
t/Test/Tech/Tech.d 0.08 2004/05/20 revised 0.07
t/Test/Tech/Tech.pm 0.07 2004/05/20 revised 0.06
t/Test/Tech/Tech.t 0.21 2004/05/20 revised 0.2
t/Test/Tech/techA0.t 0.13 2004/04/15 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techA2.txt 0.09 2004/04/15 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techB0.t 0.09 2004/04/13 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techC0.t 0.13 2004/04/13 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techC2.txt 0.12 2004/05/11 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techD0.d 0.06 2004/04/13 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techD2.txt 0.07 2003/09/15 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techD3.txt 0.07 2003/09/15 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techE0.t 0.09 2004/05/11 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techE2.txt 0.2 2004/05/11 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techF0.t 0.08 2004/05/11 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/techF2.txt 0.23 2004/05/11 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/File/Package.pm 1.17 2004/05/20 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/File/SmartNL.pm 1.16 2004/05/20 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/Text/Scrub.pm 1.14 2004/05/20 revised 1.13
t/Test/Tech/Data/Secs2.pm 1.26 2004/05/20 revised 1.23
t/Test/Tech/Data/Str2Num.pm 0.07 2004/05/20 new
t/Test/Tech/Data/Startup.pm 0.07 2004/05/20 revised 0.06
t/Test/Tech/V001024/Test.pm 1.25 2003/09/15 unchanged
t/Test/Tech/V001015/Test.pm 1.16 2003/09/15 unchanged
3.3 Changes
Changes are as follows:
Test-Tester-0.01
Originated.
Test-Tester-0.02
Minor changes to this SVD.
Test-Tech-0.01
Due to a non-registered namespace conflict with CPAN, changed the
namespace from Test::Tester to Test::Tech
Test-Tech-0.02
Fixed prototype for &Test::Tech::skip_rest Test::Tech line 84
Test-Tech-0.03
The &Data::Dumper::Dumper subroutine stringifies the internal Perl
variable. Different Perls keep the have different internal formats
for numbers. Some keep them as binary numbers, while others as
strings. The ones that keep them as strings may be well spec. In any
case they have been let loose in the wild so the test scripts that
use Data::Dumper must deal with them.
Added a probe to determine how a Perl stores its internal numbers
and added code to the test script to adjust for the difference in
Perl
~~~~~
######
# This is perl, v5.6.1 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
# (with 1 registered patch, see perl -V for more detail)
#
# Copyright 1987-2001, Larry Wall
#
# Binary build 631 provided by ActiveState Tool Corp. http://www.ActiveState.com
# Built 17:16:22 Jan 2 2002
#
#
# Perl may be copied only under the terms of either the Artistic License or the
# GNU General Public License, which may be found in the Perl 5 source kit.
#
# Complete documentation for Perl, including FAQ lists, should be found on
# this system using `man perl' or `perldoc perl'. If you have access to the
# Internet, point your browser at http://www.perl.com/, the Perl Home Page.
#
# ~~~~~~~
#
# Wall, Christiansen and Orwant on Perl internal storage
#
# Page 351 of Programming Perl, Third Addition, Overloadable Operators
# quote:
#
# Conversion operators: "", 0+, bool
# These three keys let you provide behaviors for Perl's automatic conversions
# to strings, numbers, and Boolean values, respectively.
#
# ~~~~~~~
#
# Internal Storage of Perls that are in the wild
#
# string - Perl v5.6.1 MSWin32-x86-multi-thread, ActiveState build 631, binary
# number - Perl version 5.008 for solaris
#
# Perls in the wild with internal storage of string may be mutants that need to
# be hunted down killed.
#
########
# Probe Perl for internal storage method
#
my $probe = 3;
my $actual = Dumper([0+$probe]);
my $internal_storage = 'undetermine';
if( $actual eq Dumper([5]) ) {
$internal_storage = 'number';
}
elsif ( $actual eq Dumper(['3']) ) {
$internal_storage = 'string';
}
Test::Tech 0.04
* Added functions with the same name as the "Test" functions. This
make it easier to upgrade from "Test" to "Test::Tech"
* Added tests not only for Test 1.15 but also Test 1.24
* Added tests for the new "Test" functions.
Test-Tech-0.05
Replaced using Test::Util that has disappeared with its
replacements: File::FileUtil, Test::STD::Scrub, Test::STD::STDutil
Test-Tech-0.06
This version changes the previous version but eliminating all object
methods. Since this module is built on the Test and the Data::Dumper
modules, neither which are objectified, there is little advantage in
providing methods where a large number of data is static for all
objects. In other words, all new objects are mostly same.
Test-Tech-0.07
t/Test/Tech/Tech.t t/Test/Tech/techCO.t
Corrected typos in comments. More info in comments
Tech::Tech
Changed the test for TESTERR and Program_lines for setting in
the tech_p hash from version number to if they are defined.
File::Util
Broke "File::FileUtil" apart into modules with more descriptive
names. Switch to using the new modules "File::Package" and
"File::SmartNL" instead of "file::FileUtil".
Test-Tech-0.09
Left over usage of File::FileUtil in the test script files. Removed
them. Switch from "Test::STD::Scrub" to "Text::Scrub"
Test-Tech-0.11
In the test script, switch to using "Data::Hexdumper" module. Much
better hex dumper.
Test-Tech-0.12
Removed hex dump in test script.
Change test for begining printout of data, modules used, tec to 1.20
< Test::VERSION
Change the test so that test support program modules resides in
distribution directory tlib directory instead of the lib directory.
Because they are no longer in the lib directory, test support files
will not be installed as a pre-condition for the test of this
module. The test of this module will precede immediately. The test
support files in the tlib directory will vanish after the
installtion.
Test-Tech-0.13
If there is no diagianotic message and there is a test name, then
use the test name also for the diagnostic message. Diagnostic
message appears in brackets after the expected value.
Test-Tech-0.14
Broke out the 'stringify' subroutine into its own module:
'Data::Strify'
Use Archive::TarGzip 0.02 that uses mode 777 for directories instead
of 666. Started to get emails from Unix about untar not being able
to change to a directory with mod of 666.
Test-Tech-0.15
Changed from using 'Data::Strify' to 'Data::Secs2' for the stringify
function. 'Data::Secs2' is useful for SEMI clients and also provides
sorted hash keys required for comparing stringifcation of Perl's
nested data. The 'Data::Secs2' obsoletes 'Data::Strify' which is
history.
Double checked that PREREQ_PM is 'Data::Secs2' which fixes
Test-Tech-0.14 error in the PREREQ_PM which errorneous used by
'Data/Strify.pm' instead of 'Data::Strify'. This should clear
complain by Mike Castle <[email protected]> that the MakeFile.PL
for Test-Tech-0.14 crashes with a divide by zero.
Test-Tech-0.16
Strange failure from cpan-testers
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: FAIL Test-Tech-0.15 sun4-solaris 2.8
To: [email protected]
Additional comments:
Hello, Samson Monaco Tutankhamen! Thanks for uploading your works to
CPAN.
I noticed that the test suite seem to fail without these modules:
Data::Secs2
As such, adding the prerequisite module(s) to 'PREREQ_PM' in your
Makefile.PL should solve this problem. For example:
WriteMakefile( AUTHOR => 'Samson Monaco Tutankhamen
([email protected])', ... # other information PREREQ_PM
=> { 'Data::Secs2' => '0', # or a minimum workable version } );
The PREREQ_PM in the Test-Tech-0.15 MakeFile.PL is as follows:
PREREQ_PM => {Data::Secs2 => 0.01},
Changed to
PREREQ_PM => {'Data::Secs2' => '0.01'},
Test-Tech-0.17
The POD was citing &Data::Dumper::Dumper which was replaced by
Data::Secs2::stringify. Changed the POD over to
&Data::Secs2::stringify
The finish() subroutine was in the POD as a subroutine/method but
not part of @EXPORT_OK. Add it to @EXPORT_OK.
Redirected all output from the 'Test::' module throught a handle
Tie. The handle Tie added the test name on the same line as the 'ok'
'not ok' and collected stats.
Added printout of the stats to the finish() subroutine.
Added optional [@options] or {@options} input to the end of the ok
subroutine and the skip subroutine.
Test-Tech-0.18
The test script could not find one of the test library program
modules. Revamp the test script and test library modules and added
steps to the ExtUtils::SVDmaker to have the SVDmaker test target run
tests with just bare @INC that references a vigin Perl installation
libraries only.
The lastest build of Test::STDmaker now assumes and expects the test
library in the same directory as the test script. Coordiated with
the lastest Test::STDmaker by moving the test library from tlib to
t/Tie, the same directory as the test script and deleting the test
library File::TestPath program module.
Test-Tech-0.19
Subject: FAIL Test-Tech-0.18 i586-linux 2.4.22-4tr
From: [email protected]
Date: Thu, 8 Apr 2004 15:09:35 -0300 (ADT)
PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/bin/perl5.8.0 "-MExtUtils::Command::MM" "-e" "test_harness(0, 'blib/lib', 'blib/arch')" t/Test/Tech/Tech.t
t/Test/Tech/Tech....Can't locate FindBIN.pm
Summary of my perl5 (revision 5.0 version 8 subversion 0) configuration:
Platform:
osname=linux, osvers=2.4.22-4tr, archname=i586-linux
This is capitalization problem. The program module name is 'FindBin'
not 'FindBIN' which is part of Perl. Microsoft does not care about
capitalization differences while linux does. This error is in the
test script automatically generated by "Test::STDmaker" and was just
introduced when moved test script libraries from "tlib" to the
directory of the test script. Repaired "Test::STDmaker" and
regenerated the distribution.
Test-Tech-0.20
FAILURE REPORT:
Subject: FAIL Test-Tech-0.19 i586-linux 2.4.22-4tr
To: [email protected]
From: [email protected]
Date: Sat, 10 Apr 2004 05:07:51 -0300 (ADT)
[snip]
Can't locate Data/Secs2.pm in @INC
[snip]
As such, adding the prerequisite module(s) to 'PREREQ_PM' in your
Makefile.PL should solve this problem. For example:
WriteMakefile(
AUTHOR => 'Samson Monaco Tutankhamen ([email protected])',
... # other information
PREREQ_PM => {
'Data::Secs2' => '0', # or a minimum workable version
}
);
[snip]
CORRECTIVE ACTION:
An exam of MakeFile.PL revealed the following:
WriteMakefile(
# [snip]
PREREQ_PM => {'Data::Secs2' => '0.01'},
# [snip]
);
Cannot see anything wrong with the PREREQ_PM statement. The only
possibilities that come to mind are either CPAN not processing the
prereq_pm properly, same syntax problem with "PREREQ_PM " or because
the test script uses "Test::Tech" to test "Test::Tech", the prereq
is processed too late.
Added "Data::Secs2" to the test library so the test will run.
Test-Tech-0.21
For "Test" module, version 1.20 or greater, changed so it sents
failure messages when skip flag turned on for "&Test::Tech::ok" and
"&Test::Tech::ok" out "$Test::TESTERR" instead of "$Test::TESTOUT".
For "&Test::Tech::finish" automatically generate failure messages
for all missing (not performed) test when the skip rest of tests
flag is on.
The "FindBIN" that runs fine on Win because Win file spec is case
insensitive and Unix whats case sensitive "FindBin" was fixed with
on test "Test::Test". However, overlooked all the test scripts that
the top test script runs, grabs the output and compares to expected
ouput stored in files. Corrected the "FindBin" for following test
software: "TechA0.t TechB0.t TechC0.t TechD0.d TechE0.t"
Test-Tech-0.22
The "Data::SecsPack" program module is now required to run the
"Test::Tech" program module. Added a print out of the
"Data::SecsPack" version to the "plan" subroutine as follows:
# Data::Secs2 : $Data::SecsPack::VERSION
Test-Tech-0.23
Added "is_skip" ok_sub and skip_sub subroutines.
Added reporting of "Data::Secs2::stringify()" errors. Correctly
stringify Perl data structures is not straight forward. Unlike
"Test" and "Test::Tech", "Data::Secs2" is very large including walks
of Perl data structures, processing of underlying data types such as
"CODE" and many other areas where there may be unanticipated Perl
data structure issues not properly addressed. Thus, best to have
error detection in place, and stop testing if there is a broken
"Data::Secs2::stringify()".
Changed the look of the "demo" subroutine output to better resemble
Perl code. Print the code straight forward without leading '=>'. Put
a Perl comment '# ' in front of each result line instead of printing
it straing forward.
Added a print out of the "Data::Start" version and number of tests
to the "plan" subroutine.
Test-Tech-0.24
None of the test script for 0.23 ran. It appears that the
Data::Secs2 does not load properly and, thus, none of the test
scripts execute
t/Test/Tech/Tech....Data::Secs2 version 1.22 required--this is only version 1.19
Seen this before were CPAN has troubles with "WriteMakefile"
subroutine in the "MakeFile.PL"
PREREQ_PM => {'Data::Secs2' => '1.22',
'Data::SecsPack' => '0.06',
'Data::Startup' => '0.03',
'Test' => '1.20',},
Put the correct version in the test library, upload and see if this
is the problem.
Test-Tech-0.25
It is unclear whether the failures to Test-Tech-0.24 is because of
CPAN setup.
t/Test/Tech/Tech....Perl lib version (v5.8.4) doesn't match
executable version (v5.6.1) at
/usr/local/perl-5.8.4/lib/5.8.4/sparc-linux/Config.pm line 32.
Compilation failed in require at
/usr/local/perl-5.8.4/lib/5.8.4/FindBin.pm line 97.
Since cannot get a response from the tester, bump the version to
force a retest.
Test-Tech-0.26
Changed "Data::Secs2" so no longer loads "Data::SecsPack" unless
needed. "Test::Tech" no longer loads "Data::SecsPack" via
"Data::secs2" so no longer print out its version. Instead print out
the version of "Data::Str2Num" which is needed for the "str2float"
and "str2integer" subroutines that the "Data::SecsPack" package
supplied.
Test Failure:
Subject: FAIL Test-Tech-0.25 sparc-linux 2.4.21-pre7 From:
[email protected] (alian)
PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 /usr/local/perl-5.8.4/bin/perl
"-MExtUtils::Command::MM" "-e" "test_harness(0, 'blib/lib',
'blib/arch')" t/Test/Tech/Tech.t t/Test/Tech/Tech....Perl lib
version (v5.8.4) doesn't match executable version (v5.6.1) at
/usr/local/perl-5.8.4/lib/5.8.4/sparc-linux/Config.pm line 32.
Compilation failed in require at
/usr/local/perl-5.8.4/lib/5.8.4/FindBin.pm line 97. BEGIN
failed--compilation aborted at
/usr/local/perl-5.8.4/lib/5.8.4/FindBin.pm line 97. Compilation
failed in require at techA0.t line 13.
Analysis:
Everything was going well until a "`perl $command`". From same
failure on other test scripts, the test harness perl executable is
different than the command line perl executable.
Corrective Action:
Introduced the "perl_command" subroutine that uses "$^X" to return
the current executable Perl into the test script. Use the results of
this subroutine instead of 'perl' in backticks.
3.4 Adaptation data.
This installation requires that the installation site has the Perl
programming language installed. There are no other additional
requirements or tailoring needed of configurations files, adaptation
data or other software needed for this installation particular to any
installation site.
3.5 Related documents.
There are no related documents needed for the installation and test of
this release.
3.6 Installation instructions.
Instructions for installation, installation tests and installation
support are as follows:
Installation Instructions.
To installed the release file, use the CPAN module pr PPM module in
the Perl release or the INSTALL.PL script at the following web site:
http://packages.SoftwareDiamonds.com
Follow the instructions for the the chosen installation software.
If all else fails, the file may be manually installed. Enter one of
the following repositories in a web browser:
http://www.softwarediamonds/packages/
http://www.perl.com/CPAN/authors/id/S/SO/SOFTDIA/
Right click on 'Test-Tech-0.26.tar.gz' and download to a temporary
installation directory. Enter the following where $make is 'nmake'
for microsoft windows; otherwise 'make'.
gunzip Test-Tech-0.26.tar.gz
tar -xf Test-Tech-0.26.tar
perl Makefile.PL
$make test
$make install
On Microsoft operating system, nmake, tar, and gunzip must be in the
exeuction path. If tar and gunzip are not install, download and
install unxutils from
http://packages.softwarediamonds.com
Prerequistes.
'Data::Secs2' => '1.22',
'Data::Str2Num' => '0.05',
'Data::Startup' => '0.03',
'Test' => '1.20',
Security, privacy, or safety precautions.
None.
Installation Tests.
Most Perl installation software will run the following test
script(s) as part of the installation:
t/Test/Tech/Tech.t
Installation support.
If there are installation problems or questions with the
installation contact
603 882-0846 E<lt>[email protected]<gt>
3.7 Possible problems and known errors
Known issues are as follows:
Merge with the "Test" module
The "Test::Tech" capabilites could be incorporated into the "Test"
program module and "Test::Tech" eliminated.
TestLevel and Program_Lines
The "Test" module does not take the *$TestLevel* value into account
where it chooses the module to load the *%Program_Line* hash. Since
the the Test::Tech manpage module adds a module layer in between the
the Test manpage module that the test script, the *$TestLevel* must
be set to 1. Thus, the the Test manpage module loads the the
Test::Tech manpage module into *%Program_Line* hash instead of the
Module Under Test.
4.0 NOTES
The following are useful acronyms:
.d extension for a Perl demo script file
.pm extension for a Perl Library Module
.t extension for a Perl test script file
2.0 SEE ALSO
Test::Tech
Docs::US_DOD::SVD
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