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lexical_debug.pl
353
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-r--r--r--
2014-12-27 11:48
lexical_debug.t
1.15
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2014-12-27 11:48
qr.t
241
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2014-12-27 11:48
re.t
2.05
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2014-12-27 11:48
re_funcs.t
899
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2014-12-27 11:48
re_funcs_u.t
4.1
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2014-12-27 11:49
reflags.t
4.55
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2014-12-27 11:49
regop.pl
689
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2014-12-27 11:49
regop.t
8.76
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2014-12-27 11:49
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#!./perl BEGIN { require Config; if (($Config::Config{'extensions'} !~ /\bre\b/) ){ print "1..0 # Skip -- Perl configured without re module\n"; exit 0; } } use strict; # must use a BEGIN or the prototypes wont be respected meaning # tests could pass that shouldn't BEGIN { require "../../t/test.pl"; } my $out = runperl(progfile => "t/lexical_debug.pl", stderr => 1 ); print "1..10\n"; # Each pattern will produce an EXACT node with a specific string in # it, so we will look for that. We can't just look for the string # alone as the string being matched against contains all of them. ok( $out =~ /EXACT <foo>/, "Expect 'foo'" ); ok( $out !~ /EXACT <bar>/, "No 'bar'" ); ok( $out =~ /EXACT <baz>/, "Expect 'baz'" ); ok( $out !~ /EXACT <bop>/, "No 'bop'" ); ok( $out =~ /EXACT <fip>/, "Expect 'fip'" ); ok( $out !~ /EXACT <fop>/, "No 'baz'" ); ok( $out =~ /<liz>/, "Got 'liz'" ); # in a TRIE so no EXACT ok( $out =~ /<zoo>/, "Got 'zoo'" ); # in a TRIE so no EXACT ok( $out =~ /<zap>/, "Got 'zap'" ); # in a TRIE so no EXACT ok( $out =~ /Count=7\n/, "Count is 7") or diag($out);