• NAME
• DESCRIPTION
• SYNOPSIS
• EXPORTS
• SEE ALSO
• SOURCE
• MAINTAINERS
• AUTHORS
• COPYRIGHT

NAME

Test2::Tools::Grab - Temporarily intercept all events without adding a scope level.

DESCRIPTION

This package provides a function that returns an object that grabs all events. Once the object is destroyed events will once again be sent to the main hub.

SYNOPSIS

    use Test2::Tools::Grab;

    my $grab = grab();

    # Generate some events, they are intercepted.
    ok(1, "pass");
    ok(0, "fail");

    my $events_a = $grab->flush;

    # Generate some more events, they are intercepted.
    ok(1, "pass");
    ok(0, "fail");

    my $events_b = $grab->finish;

EXPORTS

$grab = grab()

This lets you intercept all events for a section of code without adding anything to your call stack. This is useful for things that are sensitive to changes in the stack depth.

    my $grab = grab();
        ok(1, 'foo');
        ok(0, 'bar');

    my $events = $grab->finish;

    is(@$events, 2, "grabbed 2 events.");

If the $grab object is destroyed without calling finish(), it will automatically clean up after itself and restore the parent hub.

    {
        my $grab = grab();
        # Things are grabbed
    }
    # Things are back to normal

By default the hub used has no_ending set to true. This will prevent the hub from enforcing that you issued a plan and ran at least 1 test. You can turn enforcement back one like this:

    $grab->hub->set_no_ending(0);

With no_ending turned off, finish will run the post-test checks to enforce the plan and that tests were run. In many cases this will result in additional events in your events array.

SEE ALSO

the Test2::Util::Grabber manpage - The object constructed and returned by this tool.

SOURCE

The source code repository for Test2 can be found at https://github.com/Test-More/Test2-Suite/.

MAINTAINERS

Chad Granum

AUTHORS

Chad Granum <exodist@cpan.org>Chad Granum

COPYRIGHT

Copyright 2018 Chad Granum <exodist@cpan.org>.

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/