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Test::Fatal(3)                       User Contributed Perl Documentation                      Test::Fatal(3)



NAME
       Test::Fatal - incredibly simple helpers for testing code with exceptions

VERSION
       version 0.006

SYNOPSIS
         use Test::More;
         use Test::Fatal;

         use System::Under::Test qw(might_die);

         is(
           exception { might_die; },
           undef,
           "the code lived",
         );

         isnt(
           exception { might_die; },
           undef,
           "the code died",
         );

         isa_ok(
           exception { might_die; },
           'Exception::Whatever',
           'the thrown exception',
         );

DESCRIPTION
       Test::Fatal is an alternative to the popular Test::Exception.  It does much less, but should allow
       greater flexibility in testing exception-throwing code with about the same amount of typing.

       It exports one routine by default: "exception".

FUNCTIONS
   exception
         my $exception = exception { ... };

       "exception" takes a bare block of code and returns the exception thrown by that block.  If no
       exception was thrown, it returns undef.

       ACHTUNG!  If the block results in a false exception, such as 0 or the empty string, Test::Fatal
       itself will die.  Since either of these cases indicates a serious problem with the system under
       testing, this behavior is considered a feature.  If you must test for these conditions, you should
       use Try::Tiny's try/catch mechanism.  (Try::Tiny is the underlying exception handling system of
       Test::Fatal.)

       Note that there is no TAP assert being performed.  In other words, no "ok" or "not ok" line is
       emitted.  It's up to you to use the rest of "exception" in an existing test like "ok", "isa_ok",
       "is", et cetera.  Or you may wish to use the "dies_ok" and "lives_ok" wrappers, which do provide TAP
       output.

       "exception" does not alter the stack presented to the called block, meaning that if the exception
       returned has a stack trace, it will include some frames between the code calling "exception" and the
       thing throwing the exception.  This is considered a feature because it avoids the occasionally
       twitchy "Sub::Uplevel" mechanism.

       Achtung!  This is not a great idea:

         like( exception { ... }, qr/foo/, "foo appears in the exception" );

       If the code in the "..." is going to throw a stack trace with the arguments to each subroutine in its
       call stack, the test name, "foo appears in the exception" will itself be matched by the regex.
       Instead, write this:

         my $exception = exception { ... };
         like( $exception, qr/foo/, "foo appears in the exception" );

   success
         try {
           should_live;
         } catch {
           fail("boo, we died");
         } success {
           pass("hooray, we lived");
         };

       "success", exported only by request, is a Try::Tiny helper with semantics identical to "finally", but
       the body of the block will only be run if the "try" block ran without error.

       Although almost any needed exception tests can be performed with "exception", success blocks may
       sometimes help organize complex testing.

   dies_ok
   lives_ok
       Exported only by request, these two functions run a given block of code, and provide TAP output
       indicating if it did, or did not throw an exception.  These provide an easy upgrade path for
       replacing existing unit tests based on "Test::Exception".

       RJBS does not using this except as a convenience while porting tests to use Test::Fatal's "exception"
       routine.

         use Test::More tests => 2;
         use Test::Fatal qw(dies_ok lives_ok);

         dies_ok { die "I failed" } 'code that fails';

         lives_ok { return "I'm still alive" } 'code that does not fail';

AUTHOR
       Ricardo Signes <rjbs@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
       This software is copyright (c) 2010 by Ricardo Signes.

       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5
       programming language system itself.



perl v5.12.5                                     2011-06-01                                   Test::Fatal(3)