Deprecated.
NAME
Test::Stream::Plugin::Warnings - Simple tools for testing code that may generate warnings.
DEPRECATED
This distribution is deprecated in favor of Test2, Test2::Suite, and Test2::Workflow.
See Test::Stream::Manual::ToTest2 for a conversion guide.
SYNOPSIS
# Load the Warnings plugin, and Core cause we need that as well.
use Test::Stream qw/Core Warnings/;
# Returns undef if there are no warnings.
ok(!warns { ... }, "Codeblock did not warn");
is_deeply(
warns { warn "foo\n"; warn "bar\n" },
[
"foo\n",
"bar\n",
],
"Got expected warnings"
);
# Dies if there are 0 warnings, or 2+ warnings, otherwise returns the 1 warning.
like( warning { warn 'xxx' }, qr/xxx/, "Got expected warning");
EXPORTS
- $warnings = warns { ... }
-
If the codeblock issues any warnings they will be captured and returned in an arrayref. If there were no warnings this will return undef. You can be sure this will always be undef, or an arrayref with 1 or more warnings.
# Returns undef if there are no warnings. ok(!warns { ... }, "Codeblock did not warn"); is_deeply( warns { warn "foo\n"; warn "bar\n" }, [ "foo\n", "bar\n", ], "Got expected warnings" );
- $warning = warning { ... }
-
Only use this for code that should issue exactly 1 warning. This will throw an exception if there are no warnings, or if there are multiple warnings.
like( warning { warn 'xxx' }, qr/xxx/, "Got expected warning");
These both die:
warning { warn 'xxx'; warn 'yyy' }; warning { return };
- $bool = no_warnings { ... }
-
This will return true if there are no warnings in the codeblock. This will return false, and print the warnings if any are encountered.
ok(no_warnings { ... }, "Did not warn.");
This is sometimes more useful that checking
!warns { ... }
since it lets you see the warnings when it fails.
SOURCE
The source code repository for Test::Stream can be found at http://github.com/Test-More/Test-Stream/.
MAINTAINERS
AUTHORS
COPYRIGHT
Copyright 2015 Chad Granum <exodist7@gmail.com>.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
See http://dev.perl.org/licenses/