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use strict;
use warnings;
use Test;
use XML::Dumper;
BEGIN { plan tests => 1 }
sub check( $$ );
check "hash with a repeated reference", <<XML;
<perldata>
<hashref memory_address="0x810f394">
<item key="c">
<hashref memory_address="0x8103854">
<item key="a">1</item>
<item key="b">2</item>
</hashref>
</item>
<item key="d">
<hashref memory_address="0x8103854">
</hashref>
</item>
</hashref>
</perldata>
XML
# ============================================================
sub check( $$ ) {
# ============================================================
my $test = shift;
my $xml = shift;
my $perl = xml2pl( $xml );
my $roundtrip_xml = pl2xml( $perl );
if( xml_compare( $xml, $roundtrip_xml )) {
ok( 1 );
return;
}
print STDERR
"\nTest for $test failed: data doesn't match!\n\n" .
"Got:\n----\n'$xml'\n----\n".
"Came up with:\n----\n'$roundtrip_xml'\n----\n";
ok( 0 );
}
__END__
Just wanted to inform you that it doesnt deal with
reused address. Is this normal behaviour ?
For example if we had:
==code
use XML::Dumper;
my $x = { a => 1, b => 2 };
my $y = { c => $x, d => $x, };
my $xml = pl2xml( $y );
my $data = xml2pl( $xml );
==code
The $data->{d} will point to empty hash instead of $x;
Here is some debugger output:
DB<1> x $y;
0 HASH(0x840db78)
'c' => HASH(0x81fa33c)
'a' => 1
'b' => 2
'd' => HASH(0x81fa33c)
-> REUSED_ADDRESS
DB<2>
main::(test.pl:14): my $data = xml2pl( $xml );
DB<2> x $xml;
0 '<perldata>
<hashref>
<item key="c">
<hashref>
<item key="a">1</item>
<item key="b">2</item>
</hashref>
</item>
<item key="d">
<hashref>
</hashref>
</item>
</hashref>
</perldata>
'
DB<3> n
main::(test.pl:16): 1;
DB<3> x $data;
0 HASH(0x8453168)
'c' => HASH(0x845a0e4)
'a' => 1
'b' => 2
'd' => HASH(0x845a0fc)
empty hash
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