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use strict;
use warnings;
my @list = sort map { chomp; s/\.pm$//; s/^lib\///; s/\//::/g; $_ } `find lib -name \*.pm`;
open my $fh, '>', 't/01_use.t';
print $fh <<'EOM';
use Test2::V0 -no_srand => 1;
sub require_ok ($);
EOM
foreach my $module (@list)
{
print $fh "require_ok '$module';\n";
}
foreach my $module (@list)
{
my $test = lc $module;
$test =~ s/::/_/g;
$test = "t/$test.t";
printf $fh "ok -f %-55s %s\n", "'$test',", "'test for $module';";
}
print $fh <<'EOM';
done_testing;
sub require_ok ($)
{
# special case of when I really do want require_ok.
# I just want a test that checks that the modules
# will compile okay. I won't be trying to use them.
my($mod) = @_;
my $ctx = context();
{
my $pm = "$mod.pm";
$pm =~ s/::/\//g;
eval { require $pm };
}
my $error = $@;
my $ok = !$error;
$ctx->ok($ok, "require $mod");
$ctx->diag("error: $error") if $error ne '';
$ctx->release;
}
EOM
close $fh;
#system 'perltidy -b -i=2 -l=900 t/01_use.t';
#unlink 't/01_use.t.bak';
{
sub run
{
my(@cmd) = @_;
print "% @cmd\n";
system @cmd;
die 'command failed' if $?;
}
use autodie;
mkdir 'corpus/dist2' unless -d 'corpus/dist2';
chdir 'corpus/dist2';
run 'rm', '-rf', 'foo', 'foo.tar';
mkdir 'foo';
run 'git', -C => 'foo', 'init';
open my $fh, '>', 'foo/foo.txt';
print $fh "xx\n";
close $fh;
run 'git', -C => 'foo', 'add', '.';
run 'git', -C => 'foo', 'commit', -m => 'yy';
run 'git', -C => 'foo', 'archive', '--prefix=foo-1.00/', -o => '../foo.tar', 'master';
run 'rm', '-rf', 'foo';
chdir '../..';
}
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