perl
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t/comp/require.t view on Meta::CPAN
# first thing in @INC, it will try to load t/op/; it should fail and
# move onto the next path; however, the previous value of $! was
# leaking into implementation if it was EACCES and we're accessing a
# directory.
$! = eval 'use Errno qw(EACCES); EACCES' || 0;
eval q{require 'op'};
$i++;
print "not " if $@ =~ /Permission denied/;
print "ok $i - require op\n";
}
# Test "require func()" with abs path when there is no .pmc file.
++$::i;
if (defined &DynaLoader::boot_DynaLoader) {
require Cwd;
require File::Spec::Functions;
eval {
CORE::require(File::Spec::Functions::catfile(Cwd::getcwd(),"bleah.pm"));
};
if ($@ =~ /^This is an expected error/) {
print "ok $i - require(func())\n";
} else {
print "not ok $i - require(func())\n";
}
} else {
print "ok $i # SKIP Cwd may not be available in miniperl\n";
}
{
BEGIN { ${^OPEN} = ":utf8\0"; }
%INC = ();
write_file('bleah.pm',"package F; \$x = '\xD1\x9E';\n");
eval { require "bleah.pm" };
$i++;
my $not = $F::x eq "\xD1\x9E" ? "" : "not ";
print "${not}ok $i - require ignores I/O layers\n";
}
{
BEGIN { ${^OPEN} = ":utf8\0"; }
%INC = ();
write_file('bleah.pm',"require re; re->import('/x'); 1;\n");
my $not = eval 'use bleah; "ab" =~ /a b/' ? "" : "not ";
$i++;
print "${not}ok $i - require does not localise %^H at run time\n";
}
BEGIN {
# These are the test for feature 'module_true', which when in effect
# avoids the requirement for a module to return a true value, and
# in fact forces the return value to be a simple "true"
# (eg, PL_sv_yes, aka 1).
# we have a lot of permutations of how this code might trigger, and
# etc. so we set up the test set here.
my @params = (
'use v5.37',
'use feature ":5.38"',
'use feature ":all"',
'use feature "module_true"',
'no feature "module_true"',
'',
);
my @module_code = (
'',
'sub foo {};',
'sub foo {}; 0;',
'sub foo {}; return 0;',
'sub foo {}; return (0,0,"some_true_value");',
'sub foo {}; return ("some_true_value",1,1);',
'sub foo {}; (0, return 0);',
'sub foo {}; "some_true_value";',
'sub foo {}; return "some_true_value";',
'sub foo {}; (0, return "some_true_value");',
'sub foo {}; (0, return "some_true_value");',
undef,
);
my @eval_code = (
'use PACK;',
'require PACK;',
'$return_val = require PACK;',
'@return_val = require PACK;',
'require "PACK.pm";',
'$return_val = require "PACK.pm";',
'@return_val = require "PACK.pm";',
);
# build a list of tuples. for now this just keeps the test
# indent level reasonable for the main test loop, but we could
# compute this at BEGIN time and then add the number of tests
# to the total count
my %seen;
foreach my $debugger_state (0,0xA) {
foreach my $param_str (@params) {
foreach my $mod_code (@module_code) {
foreach my $eval_code (@eval_code) {
my $pack_name= sprintf "mttest%d", 0+@module_true_tests;
my $eval_code_munged= $eval_code=~s/PACK/$pack_name/r;
# this asks the debugger to preserve lines from evals.
# it causes nextstate ops to convert to dbstate ops,
# and we need to check that we can handle both cases.
$eval_code_munged= '$^P = ' . $debugger_state .
'; ' . $eval_code_munged
if $debugger_state;
my $param_str_munged = $param_str;
$param_str_munged .= ";\n" if $param_str;
my $this_code= defined($mod_code)
? "package PACK;\n$param_str_munged$mod_code\n"
: "";
next if $seen{$eval_code_munged . "|" . $this_code}++;
$this_code=~s/PACK/$pack_name/g;
push @module_true_tests,
[$pack_name, $param_str, $this_code, $mod_code, $eval_code_munged];
if ($this_code!~/use/ and $this_code !~ /some_true_value/) {
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