NAME
Test::Power - With great power, comes great responsibility.
SYNOPSIS
use Test::Power;
sub foo { 4 }
expect { foo() == 3 };
expect { foo() == 4 };
Output:
not ok 1 - L12 : expect { foo() == 3 };
# Failed test 'L12 : ok { foo() == 3 };'
# at foo.pl line 12.
# foo()
# => 4
ok 2 - L13 : expect { foo() == 4 };
1..2
# Looks like you failed 1 test of 2.
DESCRIPTION
WARNINGS: This module is currently on ALPHA state. Any APIs will change without notice. Notice that since this module uses the B power, it may cause segmentation fault.
WARNINGS AGAIN: Current version of Test::Power does not support ithreads.
Test::Power is yet another testing framework.
Test::Power shows progress data if it fails. For example, here is a testing script using Test::Power. This test may fail.
use Test::Power;
sub foo { 3 }
expect { foo() == 2 };
done_testing;
Output is:
not ok 1 - L6: expect { foo() == 2 };
# foo()
# => 3
1..1
Woooooooh! It's pretty magical. Test::Power shows the calculation progress! You don't need to use different functions for different testing types, like ok, cmp_ok, is...
EXPORTABLE FUNCTIONS
expect(&code)expect { $foo };This simply runs the
&code, and uses that to determine if the test succeeded or failed. A true expression passes, a false one fails. Very simple.
REQUIRED PERL VERSION
Perl5.14+ is required. 5.14+ provides better support for custom ops. B::Tap required this. Under 5.14, perl5 can't do B::Deparse.
Patches welcome to support 5.12, 5.10, 5.8.
LICENSE
Copyright (C) tokuhirom.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHOR
tokuhirom tokuhirom@gmail.com