use
strict;
use
warnings;
use
Test::More;
use
Test::Moose::More;
use
Moose ();
# Ok, this is weird, but... Moose::Meta::Attribute fails is_class_ok().
#
# Well, maybe not "weird", but unwelcome certainly.
# TODO: {
# local $TODO = 'Moose::Meta::Attribute is flagged as non-Moosey';
my
$class
=
'Moose::Meta::Attribute'
;
subtest
"raw $class"
=>
sub
{ is_class_ok
$class
};
my
(
$_ok
,
$_nok
,
$_skip
,
$_todo
,
$_other
) = counters();
test_out
$_ok
->(
"$class has a metaclass"
);
test_out
$_ok
->(
"$class is a Moose class"
);
is_class_ok
$class
;
test_test
$class
;
# }
done_testing;
__END__
# is_class_ok vs role
test_out 'ok 1 - TestRole has a metaclass';
test_out 'not ok 2 - TestRole is a Moose class';
test_fail(1);
is_class_ok 'TestRole';
test_test 'is_class_ok works correctly';
# is_class_ok vs class
test_out 'ok 1 - TestClass has a metaclass';
test_out 'ok 2 - TestClass is a Moose class';
is_class_ok 'TestClass';
test_test 'is_class_ok works correctly with classes';
# is_class_ok vs plain-old-package
test_out 'not ok 1 - TestClass::NotMoosey has a metaclass';
test_fail(1);
is_class_ok 'TestClass::NotMoosey';
test_test 'is_class_ok works correctly with plain-old-packages';
done_testing;