Test2::Workflow(3) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | Test2::Workflow(3) |
Test2::Workflow - A test workflow is a way of structuring tests using composable units.
A test workflow is a way of structuring tests using composable units. A well known example of a test workflow is RSPEC <http://rspec.info/>. RSPEC is implemented using Test2::Workflow in Test2::Tools::Spec along with several extensions.
Test2::Workflow::Build
A Build is used to compose tasks. Usually a build object is pushed to the stack before running code that adds tasks to the build. Once the build sub is complete the build is popped and returned. Usually a build is converted into a root task or task group.
Test2::Workflow::Runner
A runner takes the composed tasks and executes them in the proper order.
Test2::Workflow::Task
A task is a unit of work to accomplish. There are 2 main types of task.
ACTION
An action is the most simple unit used in composition. An action is essentially a name and a codeblock to run.
GROUP
A group is a task that is composed of other tasks.
All exports are optional, you must request the ones you want.
{ # All hashrefs from @args get squashed together: %squashed_input_hashref_data, # @args must have exactly 1 plaintext scalar that is not a number, it # is considered the name: name => 'name from input args' # Integer values are treated as line numbers lines => [ 35, 44 ], # Exactly 1 coderef must be provided in @args: code => \&some_code, # 'frame' contains the 'caller' data. This may be passed in directly, # obtained from the 'level' parameter, or automatically deduced. frame => ['A::Package', 'a_file.pm', 42, ...], }
name => $pkg, flat => 1, iso => 0, async => 0, is_root => 1,
Note that %args is completely ignored if the package build has already been initialized.
See "parse_args()" for details about argument processing.
The source code repository for Test2-Workflow can be found at https://github.com/Test-More/Test2-Suite/.
Copyright 2018 Chad Granum <exodist7@gmail.com>.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
See http://dev.perl.org/licenses/
2020-10-22 | perl v5.34.0 |