We've got a situation where we have a suite of tests for a web app. It
starts of testing the lib/ and whatnot, but eventually gets to the point
where it uses Test::WWW::Mechanize to go fetch stuff from the
developer's sandbox website and do a sanity check on the web application
itself.
The
Thanks all, especially Ovid who came closest to answering the actual
question, i.e. can someone explain it to me *in a perlish way*. Ovid's
example used Test::Class's setup/teardown; would anyone else be able to
provide confirm that I'm making sense in the following
Test::Harness/Test::More style
Does anyone here understand fixtures as a testing concept, and could
they please explain it to me in a Perlish way?
At least half of what I've heard described is what I usually achieve
with a t/data/ directory, and another half is what I'd do by writing a
specialized Test::Builder-based
There were some people talking about problems with it the other day
(Thursday?) on magnet #perl. I think Adam Kennedy mentioned slowness,
and Jesse was around at the time and sounded like he was going to look
into it. Yeah, I know, vague.
K.
the thing that generates the coverage reports
currently is C code or something? So isn't there anything CPANish to
do this?
K.
--
Kirrily Robert -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- http://infotrope.net/
I'm with Aristotle. I think it's an urge that's come out of the
development community -- specifically, *certain* development
communities -- rather than from an end-user desire for quality. Many
of the best -tested pieces of software are the infrastructure type
things that only developers
Does anyone else find that SKIP: { } blocks bugger up the debugger?
I'll be happily bouncing on the n key to get to round about the
vicinity of the failing test, and then blam, it sees a skipped test
and just fast-forwards to the end.
K.
--
Kirrily Robert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http
In perl.qa, you wrote:
Candidates for this sort of thing would be CGI::Test, Test::Cmd,
Test::Unit, Test::Mail and ExtUtils::TBone. And, of course, Barrie's
Test::Differences.
Actually, Test::Mail doesn't work like that. It's more or less a
wrapper around Test::More that handles incoming
In perl.qa, you wrote:
I think I have a solution to the rigidity of is(). ie. something with
the diagnostic output of is(), but the flexibility of ok().
It all makes sense, so what I really need is a better name.
How about:
compare($foo, =, $bar)
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL
In perl.qa, you wrote:
Candidates for this sort of thing would be CGI::Test, Test::Cmd,
Test::Unit, Test::Mail and ExtUtils::TBone. And, of course, Barrie's
Test::Differences.
Actually, Test::Mail doesn't work like that. It's more or less a
wrapper around Test::More that handles incoming
In perl.qa, you wrote:
I think I have a solution to the rigidity of is(). ie. something with
the diagnostic output of is(), but the flexibility of ok().
It all makes sense, so what I really need is a better name.
How about:
compare($foo, =, $bar)
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL
In perl.qa, you wrote:
On Tue, Oct 09, 2001 at 10:10:33PM +0200, Johan Vromans wrote:
Michael G Schwern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Debian has the beginnings of that. perl-base is the minimum necessary
to have a useful Perl, basically a binary, the perl man page, and a
handful of critical
In perl.qa, you wrote:
On Tue, Oct 09, 2001 at 10:10:33PM +0200, Johan Vromans wrote:
Michael G Schwern [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Debian has the beginnings of that. perl-base is the minimum necessary
to have a useful Perl, basically a binary, the perl man page, and a
handful of critical
In perl.qa, you wrote:
eval { ...code... };
is( $@, '' );
Yeah, except that doesn't print out $@ in case of failure. If I'm
checking that no exception occurs I want to know what the exception is
when it happens.
But it does! It says something like:
not ok 23
# Failed test 1
In perl.qa, you wrote:
So like I said, either tests are habitually failing on vmsperl, or
nobody's compiled Perl on OS/390 in a long time (I wouldn't be
surprised if that were true).
I assume you mean MVS?
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
We have only
In perl.qa, you wrote:
On Thu, Sep 20, 2001 at 10:35:49AM -0400, Shane Landrum wrote:
So, I've just found Test::Harness::Straps--- thanks to Skud
for pointing me in the right direction. Anyone else using it?
I'm working on using it to write a web-based test summarizer
for my users.
In perl.qa, you wrote:
Will do.
No! Read on! It's been done already.
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Any sufficiently fucked-up technology is indistinguishable from magic.
In perl.qa, you wrote:
Will do.
No! Read on! It's been done already.
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Any sufficiently fucked-up technology is indistinguishable from magic.
In perl.qa, you wrote:
If someone would be so kind as to fill in TestTutorial from the latest
version of Test::Tutorial?
Done.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Verbogeny is one of the pleasurettes of a creatific thinkerizer.
-- Peter da Silva
In perl.qa, you wrote:
If someone would be so kind as to fill in TestTutorial from the latest
version of Test::Tutorial?
Done.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Verbogeny is one of the pleasurettes of a creatific thinkerizer.
-- Peter da Silva
Now winging its way towards CPAN mirrors worldwide.
I've implemented it pretty much as described the other day.
Comments etc welcome.
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Sure, only 2 percent of the Internet population uses lynx, but they're
the top 2
Now winging its way towards CPAN mirrors worldwide.
I've implemented it pretty much as described the other day.
Comments etc welcome.
K.
--
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://infotrope.net/
Sure, only 2 percent of the Internet population uses lynx, but they're
the top 2
In perl.qa, you wrote:
On Thu, 13 Sep 2001 19:41:39 -0400
Kirrily 'Skud' Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know what might cause this? The same reporter also had the same
problem with CPAN-Test-Reporter.
His Test::Harness needs upgrade?
Yeah, I guess that'd be it.
K.
--
Kirrily
On Tue, Jun 19, 2001 at 08:42:29PM -0400, Michael G Schwern wrote:
|
| I assume you're talking about make test? Test::Harness in
| non-verbose mode (ie. make test) won't display any of that info. If
| you set $verbose = 1 you'll see all the test output. For failed tests
| it will just report
I'm not sure where's the best place to post this, but I imagine perl-qa
might be a good start. Please let me know if it's the wrong place.
I've been messing with various testing modules that I learnt about at
YAPC, and I'm unclear about something.
use Test::More no_plan;
ok( nonblank(abc)
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