On 2012.4.11 8:45 AM, Aristotle Pagaltzis wrote:
> Then you simply do this:
>
> use Test::More tests => 1;
> use Test::AutoBailOut reason => 'Could not load prerequisites';
> use Config;
>
> use Test::Trap::Builder::TempFile;
> use Test::Trap::Builder::SystemSafe;
> use Test::Trap::Builder;
> use Test::Trap;
> use if $Config{'useperlio'}, 'Test::Trap::Builder::PerlIO';
>
> no_bailout 'All prerequisites loaded';
>
> Dead simple. Huge swathes of complexity, *puff* – vanished.
>
> Schwern, care to ship that in Test::More to deprecate `use_ok`? :)
Nope, too much magic for too small a use case. You should make it a module
and talk to Ovid about Test::Most.
Let me reiterate, I have no plans to *deprecate* `use_ok`. Even if I wanted
to there are simply too many users to make deprecation worth while.
It works fine if what you want is a runtime require + import + assert, and
sometimes you want that. The problem is it's been overused and has come to
replace a simple `use` in test scripts. To that end the question is whether
to *discourage* its use in the documentation: to scale it back from "use this
when you load a module" to "use this for some special cases".
--
The interface should be as clean as newly fallen snow and its behavior
as explicit as Japanese eel porn.
