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NAMEMooX::Cmd::Tester - MooX cli app commands testerSYNOPSISuse MooX::Cmd::Tester; use Test::More; use MyFoo; # basic tests as instance check, initialization check etc. is done there my $rv = test_cmd( MyFoo => [ command(s) option(s) ] ); like( $rv->stdout, qr/operation successful/, "Command performed" ); like( $rv->stderr, qr/patient dead/, "Deal with expected command error" ); is_deeply( $rv->execute_rv, \@expected_return_values, "got what I deserve?" ); cmp_ok( $rv->exit_code, "==", 0, "Command successful" ); DESCRIPTIONThe test coverage of most CLI apps is somewhere between poor and wretched. With the same approach as App::Cmd::Tester comes MooX::Cmd::Tester to ease writing tests for CLI apps.FUNCTIONStest_cmdmy $rv = test_cmd( MyApp => \@argv ); test_cmd invokes the app with given argv as if would be invoked from command line and captures the output, the return values and exit code. Some minor tests are done to prove whether class matches, execute succeeds, command_name and command_chain are not totally scrambled. It returns an object with following attributes/accessors: app Name of package of App cmd Name of executed (1st level) command stdout Content of stdout stderr Content of stderr output Content of merged stdout and stderr error the exception thrown by running the application (if any) execute_rv return values from execute exit_code 0 on success, $! when error occurred and $! available, -1 otherwise test_cmd_okmy $rv = test_cmd_ok( MyApp => \@argv ); Runs "test_cmd" and expects it being successful - command_name must be in command_commands, etc. Returns the same object "test_cmd" returns. If an error occurred, no additional test is done (behavior as "test_cmd"). result_classBuilder for result class to use. Returns "MooX::Cmd::Tester::Result" by default.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSMooX::Cmd::Tester is inspired by App::Cmd::Tester from Ricardo Signes. In fact, I reused the entire design and adopt it to the requirements of MooX::Cmd.LICENSE AND COPYRIGHTCopyright 2013-2017 Jens Rehsack.This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either: the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; or the Artistic License. See <http://dev.perl.org/licenses/> for more information.
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