| Nagios-Plugin documentation | Contained in the Nagios-Plugin distribution. |
Nagios::Plugin::ExitResult - Helper class for returning both output and return codes when testing.
use Test::More;
use Nagios::Plugin::Functions;
# In a test file somewhere
Nagios::Plugin::Functions::_fake_exit(1);
# Later ...
$e = nagios_exit( CRITICAL, 'aiiii ...' );
print $e->message;
print $e->return_code;
# NP::ExitResult also stringifies to the message output
like(nagios_exit( WARNING, 'foobar'), qr/^foo/, 'matches!');
Nagios::Plugin::ExitResult is a tiny helper class intended for use when testing other Nagios::Plugin modules. A Nagios::Plugin::ExitResult object is returned by nagios_exit() and friends when Nagios::Plugin::Functions::_fake_exit has been set, instead of doing a conventional print + exit.
Gavin Carr , <gavin@openfusion.com.au>
Copyright (C) 2006 by Nagios Plugin Development Team
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Nagios-Plugin documentation | Contained in the Nagios-Plugin distribution. |
# Tiny helper class to return both output and return_code when testing package Nagios::Plugin::ExitResult; use strict; # Stringify to message use overload '""' => sub { shift->{message} }; # Constructor sub new { my $class = shift; return bless { return_code => $_[0], message => $_[1] }, $class; } # Accessors sub message { shift->{message} } sub return_code { shift->{return_code} } sub code { shift->{return_code} } 1; __END__