Apache::TestRun(3)

πŸ“¦ version 2.0.13, in nixos 26.05, nixpkgs unstable

πŸ’… Apache::TestRun β€” Run the test suite πŸ’…

Okay bestie, welcome to Apache::TestRun(3) from User Contributed Perl Documentation. This package is literally the main character for controlling the configuration and running of the test suite. No cap. 🫢

✨ NAME ✨

Apache::TestRun β€” Run the test suite. Short, iconic, does exactly what it says on the tin. πŸ‘‘

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

(Empty. Yes, bestie, there is no synopsis text here β€” not a single line. The vibes are mysterious. πŸ¦‹)

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

The Apache::TestRun package controls the configuration and running of the test suite. It’s giving test-suite main character energy, fr fr. πŸ’–

πŸŽ€ METHODS πŸŽ€

Several methods are sub-classable, if the default behavior should be changed. So if you wanna customize the vibe, you can. Slay. ✨

πŸ› bug_report πŸ›

The bug_report() method is executed when t/TEST was executed with the -bugreport option, and make test (or t/TEST) fail. Normally this is a callback which you can use to tell the user how to deal with the problem, e.g. suggesting to read some document or email some details to someone who can take care of it. By default nothing is executed. Literally nothing. Crickets. πŸ¦—

The -bugreport option is needed so this feature won’t become annoying to developers themselves. It’s automatically added to the run_tests target in Makefile. So if you repeateadly have to test your code, just don’t use make test but run t/TEST directly. That’s the whole hack, iykyk. πŸ’…

Here is an example of a custom t/TEST:

         My::TestRun->new->run(@ARGV);

         package My::TestRun;
         use base 'Apache::TestRun';

         sub bug_report {
             my $self = shift;

             print <<EOI;
         +--------------------------------------------------------+
         | Please file a bug report: http://perl.apache.org/bugs/ |
         +--------------------------------------------------------+
         EOI
         }

🧚 pre_configure 🧚

The pre_configure() method is executed before the configuration for Apache::Test is generated. So if you need to adjust the setup before httpd.conf and other files are autogenerated, this is the right place to do so. Perfect timing, honestly. πŸŽ€

For example if you don’t want to inherit a LoadModule directive for mod_apreq.so but to make sure that the local version is used, you can sub-class Apache::TestRun and override this method in t/TEST.PL:

         package My::TestRun;
         use base 'Apache::TestRun';
         use Apache::TestConfig;
         __PACKAGE__->new->run(@ARGV);

         sub pre_configure {
             my $self = shift;
             # Don't load an installed mod_apreq
             Apache::TestConfig::autoconfig_skip_module_add('mod_apreq.c');

             $self->SUPER::pre_configure();
         }

Notice that the extension is .c, and not .so. Important detail, bestie β€” don’t mix them up. πŸ‘€

Don’t forget to run the super class’ c<pre_configure()> method. (Yes, that’s literally how it’s written, bestie. πŸ’€)

πŸ’€ new_test_config πŸ’€

META: to be completed

That’s the whole thing. No notes. Not me staring at it waiting for more. πŸ™ˆ


Signing off with the footer tea: this page is from perl v5.42.3, dated 2023-10-21. Stay slay, bestie. πŸ’–

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