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use strict;
use warnings;
use Test::Needs 'Test::Output';
use Test::More;
use Test::Output;
my $file = __FILE__;
{
package Bar;
use Moose;
has has_attr => (
is => 'ro',
);
::stderr_like(
sub {
has attr => (
is => 'ro',
predicate => 'has_attr',
);
},
qr/
\QYou are overwriting a reader (has_attr) for the has_attr attribute\E
\Q (defined at $file line \E\d+\)
\Q with a new predicate method for the attr attribute\E
\Q (defined at $file line \E\d+\)
/x,
'overwriting an accessor for another attribute causes a warning'
);
}
{
package Foo;
use Moose;
::stderr_like(
sub {
has buz => (
reader => 'my_buz',
writer => 'my_buz',
);
},
qr/
\QYou are overwriting a reader (my_buz) for the buz attribute\E
\Q (defined at $file line \E\d+\)
\Q with a new writer method for the buz attribute\E
\Q (defined at $file line \E\d+\)
/x,
'overwriting an accessor for the same attribute causes a warning'
);
}
{
package Baz;
use Moose;
# This tests where Moose would also make a reader named buz for this
# attribute, leading to an overwrite warning.
::stderr_is(
sub {
has buz => (
is => 'rw',
accessor => 'buz',
writer => '_set_buz',
);
},
q{},
'no warning with rw attribute that has both an accessor and a writer'
);
}
done_testing;
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