NAME

SYNOPSIS

  use Test::More tests => $Num_Tests;
  use Test::Deep;

  cmp_deeply(
    $actual_horrible_nested_data_structure,
    $expected_horrible_nested_data_structure,
    "got the right horrible nested data structure"
  );

  cmp_deeply(
    $object,
    methods(name => "John", phone => "55378008"),
    "object methods ok"
  );

  cmp_deeply(
    \@array,
    [$hash1, $hash2, ignore()],
    "first 2 elements are as expected, ignoring 3"
  );

  cmp_deeply(
    $object,
    noclass({value => 5}),
    "object looks ok, not checking its class"
  );

  cmp_deeply(
    \@result,
    bag('a', 'b', {key => [1, 2]}),
    "array has the 3 things we wanted in some order"
  );

DESCRIPTION

Test::Deep gives you very flexible ways to check that the result you got is the result you were expecting. At its simplest it compares two structures by going through each level, ensuring that the values match, that arrays and hashes have the same elements and that references are blessed into the correct class. It also handles circular data structures without getting caught in an infinite loop.

Where it becomes more interesting is in allowing you to do something besides simple exact comparisons. With strings, the "eq" operator checks that 2 strings are exactly equal but sometimes that's not what you want. When you don't know exactly what the string should be but you do know some things about how it should look, "eq" is no good and you must use pattern matching instead. Test::Deep provides pattern matching for complex data structures

Test::Deep has a lot of exports. See "EXPORTS" below.

EXAMPLES

  like($string, qr/^0[0-9]{6}$/, "number looks good");

  like($string, qr/^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$/,
    "got title, first and last name");

  $hash = make_person();
  like($hash->{Name}, qr/^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$/, "name ok");
  like($hash->{Phone}, qr/^0[0-9]{6}$/, "phone ok");
  is(scalar keys %$hash, 2, "correct number of keys");

  if (ref($hash) eq "HASH")
  {
    like($hash->{Name}, qr/^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$/, "name ok");
    like($hash->{Phone}, qr/^0[0-9]{6}$/, "phone ok");
    is(scalar keys %$hash, 2, "correct number of keys");
  }
  else
  {
    fail("person not a hash");
    fail("person not a hash");
    fail("person not a hash"); # need 3 to keep the plan correct
  }

  if (ref($hash) eq "HASH")
  {
    like($hash->{Name}, $name_pat, "name ok");
    like($hash->{Phone}, '/^0d{6}$/', "phone ok");
    my $cn = $hash->{ChildNames};
    if (ref($cn) eq "ARRAY")
    {
      foreach my $child (@$cn)
      {
        like($child, $name_pat);
      }
    }
    else
    {
        fail("child names not an array")
    }
  }
  else
  {
    fail("person not a hash");
  }

  my $name_re = re('^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$');
  cmp_deeply(
    $person,
    {
      Name => $name_re,
      Phone => re('^0d{6}$'),
      ChildNames => array_each($name_re)
    },
    "person ok"
  );

  Using Regexp on $data->{ChildNames}[3]
     got    : 'Queen John Paul Sartre'
     expect : /^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$/

  my $name_re = re('^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$');
  my $person_cmp = {
    Name => $name_re,
    Phone => re('^0d{6}$'),
    ChildNames => array_each($name_re)
  };

  cmp_deeply($person1, $person_cmp, "person ok");
  cmp_deeply($person2, $person_cmp, "person ok");
  cmp_deeply($person3, $person_cmp, "person ok");

  my $name_re = re('^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$');
  my $person_cmp = {
    Name => $name_re,
    Phone => re('^0d{6}$'),
    # note no mention of Children here
  };

  $person_cmp->{Children} = array_each($person_cmp);

  cmp_deeply($person, $person_cmp, "person ok");

  my @b;
  my @a = (1, 2, 3, \@b);
  push(@b, \@a);

  my $name_re = re('^(Mr|Mrs|Miss) \w+ \w+$');
  my $person_cmp = {
    Name => $name_re,
    Phone => re('^0d{6}$'),
    # note no mention of Children here
  };

  $person_cmp->{Children} = each_array($person_cmp);
  $person_cmp->{Parents} = each_array($person_cmp);

  cmp_deeply($person, $person_cmp, "person ok");

TERMINOLOGY

As Test::Deep descends through the 2 structures, it compares them one piece at a time, so at any point in the process, Test::Deep is thinking about 2 things - the current value from $got and the current value from $expected. In the documentation, I call them $got_v and "exp_v" respectively.

COMPARISON FUNCTIONS

  my $ok = cmp_deeply($got, $expected, $name)

$got is the result to be checked. $expected is the structure against which $got will be check. $name is the test name.

This is the main comparison function, the others are just wrappers around this. $got and $expected are compared recursively. Each value in $expected defines what's expected at the corresponding location in $got. Simple scalars are compared with "eq". References to structures like hashes and arrays are compared recursively.

Items in $expected, though, can also represent complex tests that check for numbers in a given range, hashes with at least a certain set of keys, a string matching a regex, or many other things.

See "WHAT ARE SPECIAL COMPARISONS" for details.

cmp_bag

  my $ok = cmp_bag(\@got, \@bag, $name)

Is shorthand for cmp_deeply(\@got, bag(@bag), $name)

n.b.: Both arguments must be array refs. If they aren't an exception will be thrown.

cmp_set

  my $ok = cmp_set(\@got, \@set, $name)

Is shorthand for cmp_deeply(\@got, set(@set), $name)

cmp_methods

  my $ok = cmp_methods(\@got, \@methods, $name)

Is shorthand for cmp_deeply(\@got, methods(@methods), $name)

eq_deeply

  my $ok = eq_deeply($got, $expected)

This is the same as cmp_deeply() except it just returns true or false. It does not create diagnostics or talk to Test::Builder, but if you want to use it in a non-testing environment then you should import it through Test::Deep::NoTest. For example

  use Test::Deep::NoTest;
  print "a equals b" unless eq_deeply($a, $b);

otherwise the Test::Builder framework will be loaded and testing messages will be output when your program ends.

cmp_details

  ($ok, $stack) = cmp_details($got, $expected)

This behaves much like eq_deeply, but it additionally allows you to produce diagnostics in case of failure by passing the value in $stack to "deep_diag".

Do not make assumptions about the structure or content of $stack and do not use it if $ok contains a true value.

See "USING TEST::DEEP WITH TEST::BUILDER" for example uses.

SPECIAL COMPARISONS PROVIDED

ignore

  cmp_deeply( $got, ignore() );

This makes Test::Deep skip tests on $got_v. No matter what value $got_v has, Test::Deep will think it's correct. This is useful if some part of the structure you are testing is very complicated and already tested elsewhere, or if it is unpredictable.

  cmp_deeply(
    $got,
    {
      name    => 'John',
      random  => ignore(),
      address => [ '5 A street', 'a town', 'a country' ],
    }
  );

is the equivalent of checking

  $got->{name} eq 'John';
  exists $got->{random};
  cmp_deeply($got->{address}, ['5 A street', 'a town', 'a country']);

methods

  cmp_deeply( $got, methods(%hash) );

%hash is a hash of method call => expected value pairs.

This lets you call methods on an object and check the result of each call. The methods will be called in the order supplied. If you want to pass arguments to the method you should wrap the method name and arguments in an array reference.

  cmp_deeply(
    $obj,
    methods(name => "John", ["favourite", "food"] => "taco")
  );

is roughly the equivalent of checking that

  $obj->name eq "John"
  $obj->favourite("food") eq "taco"

The methods will be called in the order you supply them and will be called in scalar context. If you need to test methods called in list context then you should use "listmethods()".

NOTE Just as in a normal test script, you need to be careful if the methods you call have side effects like changing the object or other objects in the structure. Although the order of the methods is fixed, the order of some other tests is not so if $expected is

  {
    manager => methods(@manager_methods),
    coder => methods(@coder_methods)
  }

there is no way to know which if manager and coder will be tested first. If the methods you are testing depend on and alter global variables or if manager and coder are the same object then you may run into problems.

listmethods

  cmp_deeply( $got, listmethods(%hash) );

%hash is a hash of pairs mapping method names to expected return values.

This is almost identical to methods() except the methods are called in list context instead of scalar context. This means that the expected return values supplied must be in array references.

  cmp_deeply(
    $obj,
    listmethods(
      name => [ "John" ],
      ["favourites", "food"] => ["Mapo tofu", "Gongbao chicken"]
    )
  );

is the equivalent of checking that

  cmp_deeply([$obj->name], ["John"]);
  cmp_deeply([$obj->favourites("food")], ["Mapo tofu", "Gongbao chicken"]);

The methods will be called in the order you supply them.

NOTE The same caveats apply as for methods().

shallow

  cmp_deeply( $got, shallow($thing) );

$thing is a ref.

This prevents Test::Deep from looking inside $thing. It allows you to check that $got_v and $thing are references to the same variable. So

  my @a = @b = (1, 2, 3);
  cmp_deeply(\@a, \@b);

will pass because @a and @b have the same elements however

  cmp_deeply(\@a, shallow(\@b))

will fail because although "\@a" and "\@b" both contain "1, 2, 3" they are references to different arrays.

noclass

  cmp_deeply( $got, noclass($thing) );

$thing is a structure to be compared against.

This makes Test::Deep ignore the class of objects, so it just looks at the data they contain. Class checking will be turned off until Test::Deep is finished comparing $got_v against $thing. Once Test::Deep comes out of $thing it will go back to its previous setting for checking class.

This can be useful when you want to check that objects have been constructed correctly but you don't want to write lots of "bless"es. If @people is an array of Person objects then

  cmp_deeply(\@people, [
    bless {name => 'John', phone => '555-5555'}, "Person",
    bless {name => 'Anne', phone => '444-4444'}, "Person",
  ]);

can be replaced with

  cmp_deeply(\@people, noclass([
    {name => 'John', phone => '555-5555'},
    {name => 'Anne', phone => '444-4444'}
  ]));

However, this is testing so you should also check that the objects are blessed correctly. You could use a map to bless all those hashes or you could do a second test like

  cmp_deeply(\@people, array_each(isa("Person"));

useclass

  cmp_deeply( $got, useclass($thing) );

This turns back on the class comparison while inside a "noclass()".

  cmp_deeply(
    $got,
    noclass(
      [
        useclass( $object )
      ]
    )
  )

In this example the class of the array reference in $got is ignored but the class of $object is checked, as is the class of everything inside $object.

re

  cmp_deeply( $got, re($regexp, $capture_data, $flags) );

$regexp is either a regular expression reference produced with "qr/.../" or a string which will be used to construct a regular expression.

$capture_data is optional and is used to check the strings captured by an regex. This should can be an array ref or a Test::Deep comparator that works on array refs.

$flags is an optional string which controls whether the regex runs as a global match. If $flags is "g" then the regex will run as "m/$regexp/g".

Without $capture_data, this simply compares $got_v with the regular expression provided. So

  cmp_deeply($got, [ re("ferg") ])

is the equivalent of

  $got->[0] =~ /ferg/

With $capture_data,

  cmp_deeply($got, [re($regex, $capture_data)])

is the equivalent of

  my @data = $got->[0] =~ /$regex/;
  cmp_deeply(\@data, $capture_data);

So you can do something simple like

  cmp_deeply($got, re(qr/(\d\d)(\w\w)/, [25, "ab" ]))

to check that "(\d\d)" was 25 and "(\w\w)" was "ab" but you can also use Test::Deep objects to do more complex testing of the captured values

  cmp_deeply(
    "cat=2,dog=67,sheep=3,goat=2,dog=5",
    re(
      qr/(\D+)=\d+,?/,
      set(qw( cat sheep dog )),
      "g"
    ),
  );

here, the regex will match the string and will capture the animal names and check that they match the specified set, in this case it will fail, complaining that "goat" is not in the set.

all

  cmp_deeply( $got, all(@expecteds) );

@expecteds is an array of expected structures.

This allows you to compare data against multiple expected results and make sure each of them matches.

  cmp_deeply($got, all(isa("Person"), methods(name => 'John')))

is equivalent to

  $got->isa("Person")
  $got->name eq 'John'

If either test fails then the whole thing is considered a fail. This is a short-circuit test, the testing is stopped after the first failure, although in the future it may complete all tests so that diagnostics can be output for all failures. When reporting failure, the parts are counted from 1.

Thanks to the magic of overloading, you can write

  any( re("^wi"), all(isa("Person"), methods(name => 'John')) )

as

   re("^wi") | isa("Person") & methods(name => 'John')

Note single "|" not double, as "||" cannot be overloaded. This will only work when there is a special comparison involved. If you write

  "john" | "anne" | "robert"

Perl will turn this into

  "{onort"

which is presumably not what you wanted. This is because perl ors them together as strings before Test::Deep gets a chance to do any overload tricks.

any

  cmp_deeply( $got, any(@expecteds) );

@expecteds is an array of expected structures.

This can be used to compare data against multiple expected results and make sure that at least one of them matches. This is a short-circuit test so if a test passes then none of the tests after that will be attempted.

You can also use overloading with "|" similarly to all().

Isa

  cmp_deeply( $got, Isa($class) );

isa

  cmp_deeply( $got, isa($class) );

$class is a class name.

This uses "UNIVERSAL::isa()" to check that $got_v is blessed into the class $class.

NOTE: "Isa()" does exactly as documented here, but "isa()" is slightly different. If "isa()" is called with 1 argument it falls through to "Isa()". If "isa()" called with 2 arguments, it falls through to "UNIVERSAL::isa". This is to prevent breakage when you import "isa()" into a package that is used as a class. Without this, anyone calling "Class->isa($other_class)" would get the wrong answer. This is a hack to patch over the fact that "isa" is exported by default.

obj_isa

  cmp_deeply( $got, obj_isa($class) );

This test accepts only objects that are instances of $class or a subclass. Unlike the "Isa" test, this test will never accept class names.

array_each

  cmp_deeply( \@got, array_each($thing) );

$thing is a structure to be compared against.

<$got_v> must be an array reference. Each element of it will be compared to $thing. This is useful when you have an array of similar things, for example objects of a known type and you don't want to have to repeat the same test for each one.

  my $common_tests = all(
     isa("MyFile"),
     methods(
       handle => isa("IO::Handle")
       filename => re("^/home/ted/tmp"),
    )
  );

  cmp_deeply($got, array_each($common_tests));

is similar to

  foreach my $got_v (@$got) {
    cmp_deeply($got_v, $common_tests)
  }

Except it will not explode if $got is not an array reference. It will check that each of the objects in @$got is a MyFile and that each one gives the correct results for its methods.

You could go further, if for example there were 3 files and you knew the size of each one you could do this

  cmp_deeply(
    $got,
    all(
      array_each($common_tests),
      [
        methods(size => 1000),
        methods(size => 200),
        methods(size => 20)
      ]
    )
  )
  cmp_deeply($got, array_each($structure));

hash_each

  cmp_deeply( \%got, hash_each($thing) );

This test behaves like "array_each" (see above) but tests that each hash value passes its tests.

str

  cmp_deeply( $got, str($string) );

$string is a string.

This will stringify $got_v and compare it to $string using "eq", even if $got_v is a ref. It is useful for checking the stringified value of an overloaded reference.

num

  cmp_deeply( $got, num($number, $tolerance) );

$number is a number.

$tolerance is an optional number.

This will add 0 to $got_v and check if it's numerically equal to $number, even if $got_v is a ref. It is useful for checking the numerical value of an overloaded reference. If $tolerance is supplied then this will check that $got_v and $exp_v are less than $tolerance apart. This is useful when comparing floating point numbers as rounding errors can make it hard or impossible for $got_v to be exactly equal to $exp_v. When $tolerance is supplied, the test passes if "abs($got_v - $exp_v) <= $tolerance".

Note in Perl, ""12blah" == 12" because Perl will be smart and convert "12blah" into 12. You may not want this. There was a strict mode but that is now gone. A "looks like a number" test will replace it soon. Until then you can usually just use the string() comparison to be more strict. This will work fine for almost all situations, however it will not work when <$got_v> is an overloaded value who's string and numerical values differ.

bool, true, false

  cmp_deeply( $got, bool($value) );
  cmp_deeply( $got, true );
  cmp_deeply( $got, false );

$value is anything you like but it's probably best to use 0 or 1

This will check that $got_v and $value have the same truth value, that is they will give the same result when used in boolean context, like in an "if()" statement.

Note: "true" and "false" are only imported by special request.

code

  cmp_deeply( $got, code(\&subref) );

"\&subref" is a reference to a subroutine which will be passed a single argument, it then should return a true or false and possibly a string

This will pass $got_v to the subroutine which returns true or false to indicate a pass or fail. Fails can be accompanied by a diagnostic string which gives an explanation of why it's a fail.

  sub check_name
  {
    my $name = shift;
    if ($boss->likes($name))
    {
      return 1;
    }
    else
    {
      return (0, "the boss doesn't like your name");
    }
  }

  cmp_deeply("Brian", code(\&check_name));

  [ 1, 2 ]
  [ 1, 1, 2 ]
  [ 1, 2, 1 ]
  [ 2, 1, 1 ]
  [ 1, 1, 2 ]

  [ 1, 2 ]

  my $set = set( 1, 2 );
  $set->add(1, 3, 1 );  # Set is now ( 1, 2, 3 )

  cmp_deeply( \@got, set(@elements) );

  cmp_deeply([1, 2, 2, 3], set(3, 2, 1, 1));
  cmp_deeply([1, 2, 3],    set(3, 2, 1));

  cmp_deeply( \@got, supersetof(@elements) );

  cmp_deeply([1,2,3,3,4,5], supersetof(2,2,3));
  cmp_deeply([1,2,3,4,5],   supersetof(2,3));

  cmp_deeply([1,2,3,4,5],   supersetof(2,3,6)); # 6 not in superset
  cmp_deeply([1],           supersetof(1,2));   # 2 not in superset

  cmp_deeply( \@got, subsetof(@elements) );

  cmp_deeply([1,2,4,5], subsetof(2,3,3)    ) # Fail: 1,4 & 5 extra
  cmp_deeply([2,3,3],   subsetof(1,2,4,5)  ) # Fail: 3 extra
  cmp_deeply([2,3,3],   subsetof(1,2,4,5,3)) # Pass

  cmp_deeply( $got, none(@elements) );

  cmp_deeply( \@got, noneof(@elements) );

  # Got has no 1, no 2, and no 3
  cmp_deeply( [1], noneof( 1, 2, 3 ) ); # fail
  cmp_deeply( [5], noneof( 1, 2, 3 ) ); # pass

  [ 1, 1, 2 ]
  [ 1, 2, 1 ]
  [ 2, 1, 1 ]
  [ 1, 1, 2 ]

  [ 1, 2 ]
  [ 1, 2, 2 ]
  [ 1, 1, 1, 2 ]

  my $bag = bag( 1, 2 );
  $bag->add(1, 3, 1 );  # Bag is now ( 1, 1, 1, 2, 3 )

  cmp_deeply( \@got, bag(@elements) );

  cmp_deeply([1, 2, 2], bag(2, 2, 1))
  cmp_deeply([2, 1, 2], bag(2, 2, 1))
  cmp_deeply([2, 2, 1], bag(2, 2, 1))

  cmp_deeply([1, 2, 2],     bag(2, 2, 1, 1)) # Not enough 1's in Got
  cmp_deeply([1, 2, 2, 1],  bag(2, 2, 1)   ) # Too many   1's in Got

  cmp_deeply( \@got, superbagof( @elements ) );

  # pass
  cmp_deeply( [1, 1, 2], superbagof( 1 )      );

  # fail: not enough 1's in superbag
  cmp_deeply( [1, 1, 2], superbagof( 1, 1, 1 ));

  cmp_deeply( \@got, subbagof(@elements) );

  # pass
  cmp_deeply( [1],        subbagof( 1, 1, 2 ) );

  # fail: too many 1's in subbag
  cmp_deeply( [1, 1, 1],  subbagof( 1, 1, 2 ) );

  cmp_deeply( \%got, \%expected )

  cmp_deeply( \%got, superhashof(\%hash) );

  cmp_deeply({a => 1, b => 2}, superhashof({a => 1}))

  cmp_deeply({a => 1, b => 2}, superhashof({a => 1, c => 3}))

  cmp_deeply( \%got, subhashof(\%hash) );

  cmp_deeply({a => 1}, subhashof({a => 1, b => 2}))

  cmp_deeply({a => 1, c => 3}, subhashof({a => 1, b => 2}))

DIAGNOSTIC FUNCTIONS

  my $reason = deep_diag($stack);

$stack is a value returned by cmp_details. Do not call this function if cmp_details returned a true value for $ok.

"deep_diag()" returns a human readable string describing how the comparison failed.

ANOTHER EXAMPLE

  cmp_deeply(
    $result,
    [
      {Name => 'Anne', Age => 26},
      {Name => "Bill", Age => 47}
      {Name => 'John', Age => 25},
    ]
  );

Soon after, your query function changes and all the results now have an ID field. Now your test is failing again because you left out ID from each of the hashes. The problem is that the IDs are generated by the database and you have no way of knowing what each person's ID is. With Test::Deep you can change your query to

  cmp_deeply(
    $result,
    [
      {Name => 'John', Age => 25, ID => ignore()},
      {Name => 'Anne', Age => 26, ID => ignore()},
      {Name => "Bill", Age => 47, ID => ignore()}
    ]
  );

But your test still fails. Now, because you're using a database, you no longer know what order the people will appear in. You could add a sort into the database query but that could slow down your application. Instead you can get Test::Deep to ignore the order of the array by doing a bag comparison instead.

  cmp_deeply(
    $result,
    bag(
      {Name => 'John', Age => 25, ID => ignore()},
      {Name => 'Anne', Age => 26, ID => ignore()},
      {Name => "Bill", Age => 47, ID => ignore()}
    )
  );

Finally person gets even more complicated and includes a new field called Movies, this is a list of movies that the person has seen recently, again these movies could also come back in any order so we need a bag inside our other bag comparison, giving us something like

  cmp_deeply(
  $result,
    bag(
      {Name => 'John', Age => 25, ID => ignore(), Movies => bag(...)},
      {Name => 'Anne', Age => 26, ID => ignore(), Movies => bag(...)},
      {Name => "Bill", Age => 47, ID => ignore(), Movies => bag(...)}
    )
  );

USING TEST::DEEP WITH TEST::BUILDER

In a Test::Builder subclass, create a test method in the following form:

  sub behaves_ok {
    my $self = shift;
    my $expected = shift;
    my $test_name = shift;

    my $got = do_the_important_work_here();

    my ($ok, $stack) = cmp_details($got, $expected);
    unless ($Test->ok($ok, $test_name)) {
      my $diag = deep_diag($stack);
      $Test->diag($diag);
    }
  }

As the subclass defines a test class, not tests themselves, make sure it uses Test::Deep::NoTest, not "Test::Deep" itself.

LIMITATIONS

BUGS

CAVEATS

  cmp_deeply(['furry', 'furball'], bag(re("^fur"), re("furb")))

WHAT ARE SPECIAL COMPARISONS?

Test::Deep exports lots of SC constructors, to make it easy for you to use them in your test scripts. For example is "re("hello")" is just a handy way of creating a Test::Deep::Regexp object that will match any string containing "hello". So

  cmp_deeply([ 'a', 'b', 'hello world'], ['a', 'b', re("^hello")]);

will check 'a' eq 'a', 'b' eq 'b' but when it comes to comparing 'hello world' and "re("^hello")" it will see that $expected_v is an SC and so will pass control to the Test::Deep::Regexp class by do something like "$expected_v->descend($got_v)". The "descend()" method should just return true or false.

This gives you enough to write your own SCs but I haven't documented how diagnostics works because it's about to get an overhaul (theoretically).

EXPORTS

  use Test::Deep ':v0';

Those things are:

  all any array array_each arrayelementsonly arraylength arraylengthonly bag
  blessed bool cmp_bag cmp_deeply cmp_methods cmp_set code eq_deeply hash
  hash_each hashkeys hashkeysonly ignore Isa isa listmethods methods noclass
  none noneof num obj_isa re reftype regexpmatches regexponly regexpref
  regexprefonly scalarrefonly scalref set shallow str subbagof subhashof
  subsetof superbagof superhashof supersetof useclass

A slightly better set of exports is the "v1" set. It's all the same things, with the exception of "Isa" and "blessed". If you want to import "everything", you probably want to "use Test::Deep ':V1';".

There's another magic export group: ":preload". If that is specified, all of the Test::Deep plugins will be loaded immediately instead of lazily.

SEE ALSO

MAINTAINER

  Ricardo Signes <rjbs@cpan.org>

AUTHOR

Please do not bother Fergal Daly with bug reports. Send them to the maintainer (above) or submit them at the issue tracker <https://github.com/rjbs/Test-Deep/issues>.

COPYRIGHT

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