Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-06 Thread Chris Dolan
On Feb 6, 2006, at 1:37 AM, Adam Kennedy wrote: In fact, what you just asked is already listed in the PITA documentation as within it's scope. For lack of a better name, I've called it Fallout Testing. As opposed to Rot Testing, which is when your module doesn't change, but makes sure it s

Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-05 Thread Adam Kennedy
Beta testing - CPAN tracks intra-module dependencies, and does automated testing, but only on released modules. It would seem useful to allow an author to upload a "beta" version of their module, and then run the tests of a dozen or so modules that depend on it. This way, you would gain

Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-05 Thread A. Pagaltzis
* Bryce Harrington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-02-05 21:40]: > http://search.cpan.org/src/BRYCE/Test-Parser-1.00/t/01_script_compile.t I know this is beside the point, but I have to point out that this script will break on at least Windows – and probably every other non-Unix OS as well. * Sébastien

Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-05 Thread Sébastien Aperghis-Tramoni
Bryce Harrington wrote: Default tests - Like probably a lot of perl module writers, I don't write tests nearly as often as I should, but I have collected a few simple default tests that I can toss into a new module and reuse without modification. For example: http://search.cpan.org/src

Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-05 Thread Michael Peters
Bryce Harrington wrote: > Beta testing - CPAN tracks intra-module dependencies, and does automated > testing, but only on released modules. It would seem useful to allow > an author to upload a "beta" version of their module, and then run the > tests of a dozen or so modules that depend o

Re: Default tests, beta testing, etc.

2006-02-05 Thread Chris Dolan
On Feb 5, 2006, at 2:36 PM, Bryce Harrington wrote: [snip] It would seem to be useful if CPAN were to have a couple really basic tests like this to run for perl modules that haven't created any tests themselves. Obviously, this only benefits immature modules, but this might be a