package XS::APItest; { use 5.011001; } # 5.11 is a long long time ago... What gives with this? use strict; use warnings; use Carp; our $VERSION = '1.09'; require XSLoader; # Export everything since these functions are only used by a test script # Export subpackages too - in effect, export all their routines into us, then # export everything from us. sub import { my $package = shift; croak ("Can't export for '$package'") unless $package eq __PACKAGE__; my $exports; @{$exports}{@_} = () if @_; my $callpkg = caller; my @stashes = ('XS::APItest::', \%XS::APItest::); while (my ($stash_name, $stash) = splice @stashes, 0, 2) { while (my ($sym_name, $glob) = each %$stash) { if ($sym_name =~ /::$/) { # Skip any subpackages that are clearly OO next if *{$glob}{HASH}{'new'}; # and any that have AUTOLOAD next if *{$glob}{HASH}{AUTOLOAD}; push @stashes, "$stash_name$sym_name", *{$glob}{HASH}; } elsif (ref $glob eq 'SCALAR' || *{$glob}{CODE}) { if ($exports) { next if !exists $exports->{$sym_name}; delete $exports->{$sym_name}; } no strict 'refs'; *{"$callpkg\::$sym_name"} = \&{"$stash_name$sym_name"}; } } } foreach (keys %{$exports||{}}) { next unless /\A(?:rpn|calcrpn|stufftest|swaptwostmts|looprest|scopelessblock|stmtasexpr|stmtsasexpr|loopblock|blockasexpr|swaplabel|labelconst|arrayfullexpr|arraylistexpr|arraytermexpr|arrayarithexpr|arrayexprflags|subsignature|DEFSV|with_vars|join_with_space)\z/; $^H{"XS::APItest/$_"} = 1; delete $exports->{$_}; } if ($exports) { my @carp = keys %$exports; if (@carp) { croak(join '', (map "\"$_\" is not exported by the $package module\n", sort @carp), "Can't continue after import errors"); } } } use vars '$WARNINGS_ON_BOOTSTRAP'; use vars map "\$${_}_called_PP", qw(BEGIN UNITCHECK CHECK INIT END); BEGIN { # This is arguably a hack, but it disposes of the UNITCHECK block without # needing to preprocess the source code if ($] < 5.009) { eval 'sub UNITCHECK (&) {}; 1' or die $@; } } # Do these here to verify that XS code and Perl code get called at the same # times BEGIN { $BEGIN_called_PP++; } UNITCHECK { $UNITCHECK_called_PP++; }; { # Need $W false by default, as some tests run under -w, and under -w we # can get warnings about "Too late to run CHECK" block (and INIT block) no warnings 'void'; CHECK { $CHECK_called_PP++; } INIT { $INIT_called_PP++; } } END { $END_called_PP++; } if ($WARNINGS_ON_BOOTSTRAP) { XSLoader::load(); } else { # More CHECK and INIT blocks that could warn: local $^W; XSLoader::load(); } # This XS function needs the lvalue attr applied. eval 'use attributes __PACKAGE__, \\&lv_temp_object, "lvalue"; 1' or die; 1; __END__ =head1 NAME XS::APItest - Test the perl C API =head1 SYNOPSIS use XS::APItest; print_double(4); use XS::APItest qw(rpn calcrpn); $triangle = rpn($n $n 1 + * 2 /); calcrpn $triangle { $n $n 1 + * 2 / } =head1 ABSTRACT This module tests the perl C API. Also exposes various bit of the perl internals for the use of core test scripts. =head1 DESCRIPTION This module can be used to check that the perl C API is behaving correctly. This module provides test functions and an associated test script that verifies the output. This module is not meant to be installed. =head2 EXPORT Exports all the test functions: =over 4 =item B Test that a double-precision floating point number is formatted correctly by C. print_double( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that a C is formatted correctly by C. Takes no arguments - the test value is hard-wired into the function (as "7"). print_long_double(); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Determine whether a C is supported by Perl. This should be used to determine whether to test C. print_long_double() if have_long_double; =item B Test that an C is formatted correctly by C. print_nv( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that an C is formatted correctly by C. print_iv( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that an C is formatted correctly by C. print_uv( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that an C is formatted correctly by C. print_int( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that an C is formatted correctly by C. print_long( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Test that a single-precision floating point number is formatted correctly by C. print_float( $val ); Output is sent to STDOUT. =item B Installs a source filter that substitutes "e" for "o" (witheut regard fer what it might be medifying). =item B, B, B These exercise the C calls of the same names. Everything after the flags arg is passed as the args to the called function. They return whatever the C function itself pushed onto the stack, plus the return value from the function; for example call_sv( sub { @_, 'c' }, G_ARRAY, 'a', 'b'); # returns 'a', 'b', 'c', 3 call_sv( sub { @_ }, G_SCALAR, 'a', 'b'); # returns 'b', 1 =item B Evaluates the passed SV. Result handling is done the same as for C etc. =item B Exercises the C function of the same name in scalar context. Returns the same SV that the C function returns. =item B Exercises the C function of the same name. Returns nothing. =back =head1 KEYWORDS These are not supplied by default, but must be explicitly imported. They are lexically scoped. =over =item DEFSV Behaves like C<$_>. =item rpn(EXPRESSION) This construct is a Perl expression. I must be an RPN arithmetic expression, as described below. The RPN expression is evaluated, and its value is returned as the value of the Perl expression. =item calcrpn VARIABLE { EXPRESSION } This construct is a complete Perl statement. (No semicolon should follow the closing brace.) I must be a Perl scalar C variable, and I must be an RPN arithmetic expression as described below. The RPN expression is evaluated, and its value is assigned to the variable. =back =head2 RPN expression syntax Tokens of an RPN expression may be separated by whitespace, but such separation is usually not required. It is required only where unseparated tokens would look like a longer token. For example, C<12 34 +> can be written as C<12 34+>, but not as C<1234 +>. An RPN expression may be any of: =over =item C<1234> A sequence of digits is an unsigned decimal literal number. =item C<$foo> An alphanumeric name preceded by dollar sign refers to a Perl scalar variable. Only variables declared with C or C are supported. If the variable's value is not a native integer, it will be converted to an integer, by Perl's usual mechanisms, at the time it is evaluated. =item I I C<+> Sum of I and I. =item I I C<-> Difference of I and I, the result of subtracting I from I. =item I I C<*> Product of I and I. =item I I C Quotient when I is divided by I, rounded towards zero. Division by zero generates an exception. =item I I C<%> Remainder when I is divided by I with the quotient rounded towards zero. Division by zero generates an exception. =back Because the arithmetic operators all have fixed arity and are postfixed, there is no need for operator precedence, nor for a grouping operator to override precedence. This is half of the point of RPN. An RPN expression can also be interpreted in another way, as a sequence of operations on a stack, one operation per token. A literal or variable token pushes a value onto the stack. A binary operator pulls two items off the stack, performs a calculation with them, and pushes the result back onto the stack. The stack starts out empty, and at the end of the expression there must be exactly one value left on the stack. =head1 SEE ALSO L, L. =head1 AUTHORS Tim Jenness, Et.jenness@jach.hawaii.eduE, Christian Soeller, Ecsoelle@mph.auckland.ac.nzE, Hugo van der Sanden Ehv@crypt.compulink.co.ukE, Andrew Main (Zefram) =head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright (C) 2002,2004 Tim Jenness, Christian Soeller, Hugo van der Sanden. All Rights Reserved. Copyright (C) 2009 Andrew Main (Zefram) This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut