Test::Assert - Assertion methods for those who like JUnit.
# Use as imported methods
#
package My::Test;
use Test::Assert ':all';
assert_true(1, "pass");
assert_true(0, "fail");
use Test::More;
assert_test(sub { require_ok($module) });
# Use for debugging purposes
# Assertions are compiled only if Test::Assert was used
# from the main package.
#
package My::Package;
use Test::Assert ':assert';
my $state = do_something();
assert_true($state >= 1 && $state <=2) if ASSERT;
if ($state == 1) {
# 1st state
do_foo();
} elsif ($state == 2) {
# 2nd and last state
do_bar();
}
my $a = get_a();
my $b = get_b();
assert_num_not_equals(0, $b) if ASSERT;
my $c = $a / $b;
# Clean the namespace
no Test::Assert;
# From command line
$ perl -MTest::Assert script.pl # sets Test::Assert::ASSERT to 1
This class provides a set of assertion methods useful for writing tests. The
API is based on JUnit4 and the Test::Unit::Lite manpage and the methods die on failure.
These assertion methods might be not useful for common the Test::Builder manpage-based
(the Test::Simple manpage, the Test::More manpage, etc.) test units.
The assertion methods can be used in class which is derived from
Test::Assert or used as standard Perl functions after importing them into
user's namespace.
Test::Assert can also wrap standard the Test::Simple manpage, the Test::More manpage or other
the Test::Builder manpage-based tests.
The assertions can be also used for run-time checking.
- Exception::Assertion
-
Thrown whether an assertion failed.
By default, the class does not export its symbols.
- use Test::Assert;
-
Enables debug mode if it is used in
main package.
package main;
use Test::Assert; # Test::Assert::ASSERT is set to TRUE
$ perl -MTest::Assert script.pl # ditto
- use Test::Assert 'assert_true', 'fail', ...;
-
Imports some methods.
- use Test::Assert ':all';
-
Imports all
assert_* methods, fail method and ASSERT constant.
- use Test::Assert ':assert';
-
Imports all
assert_* methods and ASSERT constant.
- no Test::Assert;
-
Disables debug mode if it is used in
main package.
- ASSERT
-
This constant is set to true value if
Test::Assert module is used from
main package. It allows to enable debug mode globally from command line.
The debug mode is disabled by default.
package My::Test;
use Test::Assert ':assert';
assert_true( 0 ) if ASSERT; # fails only if debug mode is enabled
$ perl -MTest::Assert script.pl # enable debug mode
- fail( message : Str = undef, reason : Str = undef )
-
Immediate fail the test. The the Exception::Assertion manpage object will have set
message and reason attribute based on arguments.
- assert_true( boolean : Bool, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if boolean expression returns true value.
- assert_false( boolean : Bool, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if boolean expression returns false value.
- assert_null( value : Any, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_not_null( value : Any, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if value is defined or not defined.
- assert_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_not_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if value1 and value2 are equals or not equals. If value1 and
value2 look like numbers then they are compared with '==' operator,
otherwise the string 'eq' operator is used.
- assert_num_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_num_not_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
Force numeric comparation.
- assert_str_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_str_not_equals( value1 : Defined, value2 : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
Force string comparation.
- assert_matches( regexp : RegexpRef, value : Str, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_not_matches( regexp : RegexpRef, value : Str, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if value matches pattern regexp.
- assert_deep_equals( value1 : Ref, value2 : Ref, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_deep_not_equals( value1 : Ref, value2 : Ref, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if reference value1 is a deep copy of reference value2 or not.
The references can be deep structure. If they are different, the message will
display the place where they start differing.
- assert_isa( class : Str, object : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
- assert_not_isa( class : Str, object : Defined, message : Str = undef )
-
Checks if value is a class or not.
assert_isa( 'My::Class', $obj );
- assert_raises( expected : Any, code : CodeRef, message : Str = undef )
-
Runs the code and checks if it raises the expected exception.
If raised exception is an the Exception::Base manpage object, the assertion passes if
the exception matches expected argument (via
Exception::Base->matches method).
If raised exception is not an the Exception::Base manpage object, several conditions
are checked. If expected argument is a string or array reference, the
assertion passes if the raised exception is a given class. If the argument is
a regexp, the string representation of exception is matched against regexp.
use Test::Assert 'assert_raises';
assert_raises( 'foo', sub { die 'foo' } );
assert_raises( ['Exception::Base'], sub { Exception::Base->throw } );
- assert_test( code : CodeRef, message : Str = undef )
-
Wraps the Test::Builder manpage based test function and throws the Exception::Assertion manpage
if the test is failed. The plan test have to be disabled manually. The
the Test::More manpage module imports the
fail method by default which conflicts
with Test::Assert fail method.
use Test::Assert ':all';
use Test::More ignore => [ '!fail' ];
Test::Builder->new->no_plan;
Test::Builder->new->no_ending(1);
assert_test( sub { cmp_ok($got, '==', $expected, $test_name) } );
the Exception::Assertion manpage, the Test::Unit::Lite manpage.
If you find the bug or want to implement new features, please report it at
http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/Bugs.html
Piotr Roszatycki <dexter@cpan.org>
Copyright (C) 2008, 2009 by Piotr Roszatycki <dexter@cpan.org>.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself.
See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html
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