use strict;
use warnings;
use lib qw( ./lib ../lib );
use Data::Dumper;
use Test::More;
plan(tests => 5);
use_ok('CSS::Inliner::Parser');
#aggregate all our warnings, this test is specifically to determine how errors/warns are handled
my @warnings = ();
BEGIN { $SIG{'__WARN__'} = sub { push @warnings, $_[0] } }
my $css = <<END;
.foo {
        color?: red;
}
END
#test to ensure that fatal errors are in fact fatal
my $fatal = CSS::Inliner::Parser->new({ warns_as_errors => 1 });
eval {
  $fatal->read({css => $css});
};
ok($@ =~ /^Invalid or unexpected property/);
@warnings = (); # clear all preceding warnings and start over
#test to ensure that when fatals are disabled that we only get warnings
my $suppressed = CSS::Inliner::Parser->new();
eval {
  $suppressed->read({css => $css});
};
@warnings = @{$suppressed->content_warnings()};
ok(scalar @warnings == 1);
ok($warnings[0] =~ /^Invalid or unexpected property/);
#test to ensure that errors are not thrown by default
my $fatal = CSS::Inliner::Parser->new();
eval {
  $fatal->read({css => $css});
};
ok($@ eq '');