On Friday 16 September 2005 19:34, Mark Ethan Trostler wrote:
Alls you need to do is call:
($tot, $failedtests) = Test::Harness::_run_all_tests(@tests);
instead of 'run_tests' to get at the '$tot' & '$failedtest' hash refs
(Data::Dumper it or look at the comments in Test::Harness) which has all
the info you need to output whatever/however you want - I use it to
XML-ize Test::Harness output instead of the standard format.
This also avoids the call to '_show_results' (or you can call it
yourself later) so you can output whatever/however you want.
Alls you need to do is call:
($tot, $failedtests) = Test::Harness::_run_all_tests(@tests);
instead of 'run_tests' to get at the '$tot' & '$failedtest' hash refs
(Data::Dumper it or look at the comments in Test::Harness) which has all
the info you need to output whatever/however you want - I use it to
XML-ize Test::Harness output instead of the standard format.
This also avoids the call to '_show_results' (or you can call it
yourself later) so you can output whatever/however you want.
what you said, if I want to emulate the functionality of _show_results in its
entirety, except for a small difference, then I'll have to duplicate a lot of
code. That's Not Good<tm>.
So I think a spin-off of Test::Harness which will facilitate doing that is
still in order.
Regards,
Shlomi Fish
Mark
Andy Lester wrote:
(david@hyperbolic.net) wrote:Andy Lester wrote:
On Fri, Sep 16, 2005 at 11:35:05AM -0400, David Golden
I think a polite question is wonderful (with potential answers ranging
from "sure" to "hey, that's a cool idea, let's try a merge instead of a
fork").
Sure, it's a polite question, but an unnecessary one. He can dofrom "sure" to "hey, that's a cool idea, let's try a merge instead of a
fork").
whatever he likes with the source.
Just color me skeptical. As soon as there's something tangible for me
to say "Hey, let's try a merge instead of a fork" about.
Email lists make it easy for people to say "hey I've got this great
idea", and people to pile on and say "That's good, that's bad" and we're
left with a lot of hot air and precious little code.
So, Shlomi: Show me the code.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Shlomi Fish shlomif@iglu.org.il
Homepage: http://www.shlomifish.org/
95% of the programmers consider 95% of the code they did not write, in the
bottom 5%.
