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Test::Reporter(3) |
User Contributed Perl Documentation |
Test::Reporter(3) |
Test::Reporter - sends test results to cpan-testers@perl.org
use Test::Reporter;
my $reporter = Test::Reporter->new(
transport => 'File',
transport_args => [ '/tmp' ],
);
$reporter->grade('pass');
$reporter->distribution('Mail-Freshmeat-1.20');
$reporter->send() || die $reporter->errstr();
# or
my $reporter = Test::Reporter->new(
transport => 'File',
transport_args => [ '/tmp' ],
);
$reporter->grade('fail');
$reporter->distribution('Mail-Freshmeat-1.20');
$reporter->comments('output of a failed make test goes here...');
$reporter->edit_comments(); # if you want to edit comments in an editor
$reporter->send() || die $reporter->errstr();
# or
my $reporter = Test::Reporter->new(
transport => 'File',
transport_args => [ '/tmp' ],
grade => 'fail',
distribution => 'Mail-Freshmeat-1.20',
from => 'whoever@wherever.net (Whoever Wherever)',
comments => 'output of a failed make test goes here...',
via => 'CPANPLUS X.Y.Z',
);
$reporter->send() || die $reporter->errstr();
Test::Reporter reports the test results of any given distribution to the CPAN
Testers project. Test::Reporter has wide support for various perl5's and
platforms.
CPAN Testers no longer receives test reports by email, but reports
still resemble an email message. This module has numerous legacy
"features" left over from the days of email transport.
The choice of transport is set with the
"transport" argument. CPAN Testers should
usually install Test::Reporter::Transport::Metabase and use 'Metabase' as the
"transport". See that module for necessary
transport arguments. Advanced testers may wish to test on a machine different
from the one used to send reports. Consult the CPAN Testers Wiki
<http://wiki.cpantesters.org/> for examples using other transport
classes.
The legacy email-based transports have been split out into a
separate Test::Reporter::Transport::Legacy distribution and methods solely
related to email have been deprecated.
- distribution
Gets or sets the name of the distribution you're working on,
for example Foo-Bar-0.01. There are no restrictions on what can be put
here.
- from
Gets or sets the e-mail address of the individual submitting
the test report, i.e. "John Doe <jdoe@example.com>".
- grade
Gets or sets the success or failure of the distributions's
'make test' result. This must be one of:
grade meaning
----- -------
pass all tests passed
fail one or more tests failed
na distribution will not work on this platform
unknown tests did not exist or could not be run
- transport
Gets or sets the transport type. The transport type argument
is refers to a 'Test::Reporter::Transport' subclass. The default is
'Null', which uses the Test::Reporter::Transport::Null class and does
nothing when "send" is called.
You can add additional arguments after the transport
selection. These will be passed to the constructor of the lower-level
transport. See "transport_args".
$reporter->transport(
'File', '/tmp'
);
This is not designed to be an extensible platform upon which
to build transport plugins. That functionality is planned for the
next-generation release of Test::Reporter, which will reside in the
CPAN::Testers namespace.
- transport_args
Optional. Gets or sets transport arguments that will used in
the constructor for the selected transport, as appropriate.
- comments
Gets or sets the comments on the test report. This is most
commonly used for distributions that did not pass a 'make test'.
- debug
Gets or sets the value that will turn debugging on or off.
Debug messages are sent to STDERR. 1 for on, 0 for off. Debugging
generates very verbose output and is useful mainly for finding bugs in
Test::Reporter itself.
- dir
Defaults to the current working directory. This method
specifies the directory that write() writes test report files
to.
- timeout
Gets or sets the timeout value for the submission of test
reports. Default is 120 seconds.
- via
Gets or sets the value that will be appended to
X-Reported-Via, generally this is useful for distributions that use
Test::Reporter to report test results. This would be something like
"CPANPLUS 0.036".
CPAN Testers no longer uses email for submitting reports. These attributes are
deprecated.
- address
- mail_send_args
- mx
- new
This constructor returns a Test::Reporter object.
- perl_version
Returns a hashref containing _archname, _osvers, and _myconfig
based upon the perl that you are using. Alternatively, you may supply a
different perl (path to the binary) as an argument, in which case the
supplied perl will be used as the basis of the above data. Make sure you
protect it from the shell in case there are spaces in the path:
$reporter->perl_version(qq{"$^X"});
- subject
Returns the subject line of a report, i.e. "PASS
Mail-Freshmeat-1.20 Darwin 6.0". 'grade' and 'distribution' must
first be specified before calling this method.
- report
Returns the actual content of a report, i.e. "This
distribution has been tested as part of the cpan-testers...".
'comments' must first be specified before calling this method, if you
have comments to make and expect them to be included in the report.
- send
Sends the test report to cpan-testers@perl.org via the defined
"transport" mechanism. You must check
errstr() on a send() in order to be guaranteed
delivery.
- edit_comments
Allows one to interactively edit the comments within a text
editor. comments() doesn't have to be first specified, but it
will work properly if it was. Accepts an optional hash of arguments:
- •
- suffix
Optional. Allows one to specify the suffix
("extension") of the temp file used by edit_comments.
Defaults to '.txt'.
- errstr
Returns an error message describing why something failed. You
must check errstr() on a send() in order to be guaranteed
delivery.
- write and read
These methods are used in situations where you wish to save
reports locally rather than transmitting them to CPAN Testers
immediately. You use write() on the machine that you are testing
from, transfer the written test reports from the testing machine to the
sending machine, and use read() on the machine that you actually
want to submit the reports from. write() will write a file in an
internal format that contains 'From', 'Subject', and the content of the
report. The filename will be represented as:
grade.distribution.archname.osvers.seconds_since_epoch.pid.rpt.
write() uses the value of dir() if it was specified, else
the cwd.
On the machine you are testing from:
my $reporter = Test::Reporter->new
(
grade => 'pass',
distribution => 'Test-Reporter-1.16',
)->write();
On the machine you are submitting from:
# wrap in an opendir if you've a lot to submit
my $reporter;
$reporter = Test::Reporter->new()->read(
'pass.Test-Reporter-1.16.i686-linux.2.2.16.1046685296.14961.rpt'
)->send() || die $reporter->errstr();
write() also accepts an optional filehandle
argument:
my $fh; open $fh, '>-'; # create a STDOUT filehandle object
$reporter->write($fh); # prints the report to STDOUT
If you experience a long delay sending reports with Test::Reporter, you may be
experiencing a wait as Test::Reporter attempts to determine your email
address. Always use the "from" parameter to
set your email address explicitly.
For more about CPAN Testers:
- CPAN Testers reports <http://www.cpantesters.org/>
- CPAN Testers wiki <http://wiki.cpantesters.org/>
Please report any bugs or feature requests through the issue tracker at
<https://github.com/cpan-testers/Test-Reporter/issues>. You will be
notified automatically of any progress on your issue.
This is open source software. The code repository is available for public review
and contribution under the terms of the license.
<https://github.com/cpan-testers/Test-Reporter>
git clone https://github.com/cpan-testers/Test-Reporter.git
- Adam J. Foxson <afoxson@pobox.com>
- David Golden <dagolden@cpan.org>
- Kirrily "Skud" Robert <skud@cpan.org>
- Ricardo Signes <rjbs@cpan.org>
- Richard Soderberg <rsod@cpan.org>
- Kurt Starsinic <Kurt.Starsinic@isinet.com>
- Andreas Koenig <andk@cpan.org>
- Ed J <mohawk2@users.noreply.github.com>
- Tatsuhiko Miyagawa <miyagawa@bulknews.net>
- Vincent Pit <perl@profvince.com>
This software is copyright (c) 2015 by Authors and Contributors.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. Output converted with ManDoc.
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