Chinaunix首页 | 论坛 | 博客
  • 博客访问: 613722
  • 博文数量: 90
  • 博客积分: 5111
  • 博客等级: 大校
  • 技术积分: 928
  • 用 户 组: 普通用户
  • 注册时间: 2007-11-29 16:56
文章存档

2011年(15)

2010年(34)

2009年(19)

2008年(22)

我的朋友

分类:

2008-11-10 14:24:41



 # Specify our plan, how many tests we're writing
use Test::More tests => 8;

# or alternately, if we don't know how many:
# use Test::More qw(no_plan);

# Check that our module compiles and can be "use"d.
BEGIN { use_ok( 'PerlNet::TestMe' ); }

# Check our module can be required. Very similar test to that above.
require_ok( 'PerlNet::TestMe' );

# There are a number of ways to generate the "ok" tests. These are:
# ok: first argument is true, second argument is name of test.
# is: first argument equals (eq) second argument, third argument is name of test.
# isnt: first argument does not equal (ne) the second, third is name of test
# like: first argument matches regexp in second, third is name of test
# unlike: first argument does not match regexp, third is name of test
# cmp_ok: compares first and third argument with comparison in second. Forth is test name.

# Here are some examples

ok( (1+1) == 2, "Basic addition is working");

is ( 2 - 1, 1, "Basic subtraction is working");
isnt( 2 * 2, 5, "Basic multiplication doesn't fail");

like ("PerlNet is great", qr/PerlNet/i, "Finding PerlNet in a string");
unlike("PerlNet is great", qr/PythonNet/i, "Not finding PythonNet in a string");

cmp_ok($this, '==', $that, "Comparing $this and $that with integer ==");


原文:

阅读(1407) | 评论(0) | 转发(0) |
给主人留下些什么吧!~~