| Test-Portability-Files documentation | Contained in the Test-Portability-Files distribution. |
Test::Portability::Files - Check file names portability
Version 0.05
use Test::More;
eval "use Test::Portability::Files";
plan skip_all => "Test::Portability::Files required for testing filenames portability" if $@;
options(all_tests => 1); # to be hyper-strict
run_tests();
This module is used to check the portability across operating systems of the names of the files present in the distribution of a module. The tests use the advices given in "Files and Filesystems" in perlport. The author of a distribution can select which tests to execute.
To use this module, simply copy the code from the synopsis in a test
file named t/portfs.t for example, and add it to your MANIFEST.
You can delete the call to options() to enable only most common tests.
By default, not all tests are enabled because some are judged too cumbersome to be practical, especially since some of the most limited platforms (like MS-DOS) seem to be no longer supported. Here are the default options:
use_file_find is not enabled (check only the names as listed
in MANIFEST) test_amiga_length is enabled test_ansi_chars is enabled test_case is enabled test_dos_length is not enabled test_mac_length is enabled test_one_dot is enabled test_space is enabled test_special_chars is enabled test_symlink is enabled test_vms_length is enabledTo change any option, please see options().
The following functions are exported:
options() run_tests()options()Set the module options, in particular, select which tests to execute. Expects a hash.
General options
use_file_find - set to 1 to check all the files in the current
hierarchy using File::Find instead of only checking files listed
in MANIFEST. Tests
all_tests - select all tests. test_amiga_length - check that the name fits within AmigaOS name length
limitations (107 characters). test_ansi_chars - check that the name only uses the portable filename
characters as defined by ANSI C and recommended by perlport. test_case - check that the name of the file does not clash with
the name of another file on case-insensitive filesystems. test_dir_noext - check that the directory has no extension. test_dos_length - check that the name fits within DOS name length limitations
(8 characters max for the base name, 3 characters max for the extension). test_mac_length - check that the name fits within Mac OS Classic name length
limitations (31 characters). test_one_dot - check that the name only has one dot. test_space - check that the name has nos space. test_special_chars - check that the name does not use special characters. test_symlink - check that the file is not a symbolic link. test_vms_length - check that the name fits within VMS name length limitations
(39 characters max for the base name, 39 characters max for the extension). Example
options(use_file_find => 1, all_tests => 1);
selects all tests and runs them against all files found using File::Find.
test_name_portability()Test the portability of the given file name.
run_tests()Execute the tests selected by options().
perlport
Sébastien Aperghis-Tramoni, <sebastien@aperghis.net>
Please report any bugs or feature requests to
bug-test-portability-files@rt.cpan.org, or through the web interface at
http://rt.cpan.org. I will be notified, and then you'll automatically
be notified of progress on your bug as I make changes.
Copyright 2004 Sébastien Aperghis-Tramoni, All Rights Reserved.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Test-Portability-Files documentation | Contained in the Test-Portability-Files distribution. |
package Test::Portability::Files; use strict; use ExtUtils::Manifest qw(maniread); use File::Basename; use File::Find; use File::Spec; use Test::Builder; require Exporter; { no strict; $VERSION = '0.05'; @ISA = qw(Exporter); @EXPORT = qw(&options &run_tests); @EXPORT_OK = @EXPORT; } my $Test = Test::Builder->new; sub import { my $self = shift; my $caller = caller; { no strict 'refs'; *{$caller.'::options'} = \&options; *{$caller.'::run_tests'} = \&run_tests; } $Test->exported_to($caller); $Test->plan(tests => 1) unless $Test->has_plan; } my %options = ( use_file_find => 0, ); my %tests = ( ansi_chars => 1, one_dot => 1, dir_noext => 1, special_chars => 1, space => 1, mac_length => 1, amiga_length => 1, vms_length => 1, dos_length => 0, case => 1, 'symlink' => 1, ); my %errors_text = ( # wrap the text at this column --------------------------------> | ansi_chars => "These files does not respect the portable filename characters\n" ."as defined by ANSI C and perlport:\n", one_dot => "These files contain more than one dot in their name:\n", dir_noext => "These directories have an extension in their name:\n", special_chars => "These files contain special characters that may break on\n". "several systems, please correct:\n", space => "These files contain space in their name, which is not well\n" ."handled on several systems:\n", mac_length => "These files have a name more than 31 characters long, which\n" ."will be truncated on Mac OS Classic and old AmigaOS:\n", amiga_length => "These files have a name more than 107 characters long, which\n" ."will be truncated on recent AmigaOS:\n", vms_length => "These files have a name or extension too long for VMS (both\n" ."are limited to 39 characters):\n", dos_length => "These files have a name too long for MS-DOS and compatible\n" ."systems:\n", case => "The name of these files differ only by the case, which can\n" ."cause real problems on case-insensitive filesystems:", 'symlink' => "The following files are symbolic links, which are not\n" ."supported on several operating systems:", ); my %bad_names = (); my %lc_names = ();
sub options { my %opts = @_; for my $test (keys %tests) { $tests{$test} = $opts{"test_$test"} if $opts{"test_$test"} } for my $opt (keys %options) { $options{$opt} = $opts{$opt} if $opts{$opt} } @tests{keys %tests} = (1)x(keys %tests) if $opts{all_tests}; }
sub test_name_portability { my($file,$file_name,$file_path,$file_ext); # extract path, base name and extension if($options{use_file_find}) { # using Find::File # skip generated files return if $_ eq File::Spec->curdir or $_ eq 'pm_to_blib'; my $firstdir = (File::Spec->splitdir(File::Spec->canonpath($File::Find::name)))[0]; return if $firstdir eq 'blib' or $firstdir eq '_build'; $file = $File::Find::name; ($file_name,$file_path,$file_ext) = fileparse($file, '\\.[^.]+?'); } else { # only check against MANIFEST $file = shift; ($file_name,$file_path,$file_ext) = fileparse($file, '\\.[^.]+?'); #for my $dir (File::Spec->splitdir(File::Spec->canonpath($file_path))) { # test_name_portability($dir) #} $_ = $file_name.$file_ext; } #print STDERR "file $file\t=> path='$file_path', name='$file_name', ext='$file_ext'\n"; # After this point, the following variables are expected to hold these semantics # $file must contain the path to the file (t/00load.t) # $_ must contain the full name of the file (00load.t) # $file_name must contain the base name of the file (00load) # $file_path must contain the path to the directory containing the file (t/) # $file_ext must contain the extension (if any) of the file (.t) # check if the name only uses portable filename characters, as defined by ANSI C if($tests{ansi_chars}) { /^[A-Za-z0-9][A-Za-z0-9._-]*$/ or $bad_names{$file} .= 'ansi_chars,' } # check if the name contains more than one dot if($tests{one_dot}) { tr/.// > 1 and $bad_names{$file} .= 'one_dot,' } # check if the name contains special chars if($tests{special_chars}) { m-[!"#\$%&'\(\)\*\+/:;<>\?@\[\\\]^`\{\|\}~]- and $bad_names{$file} .= 'special_chars,' } # check if the name contains a space char if($tests{space}) { m/ / and $bad_names{$file} .= 'space,' } # check the length of the name, compared to Mac OS Classic max length if($tests{mac_length}) { length > 31 and $bad_names{$file} .= 'mac_length,' } # check the length of the name, compared to AmigaOS max length if($tests{amiga_length}) { length > 107 and $bad_names{$file} .= 'amiga_length,' } # check the length of the name, compared to VMS max length if($tests{vms_length}) { ( length($file_name) <= 39 and length($file_ext) <= 40 ) or $bad_names{$file} .= 'vms_length,' } # check the length of the name, compared to DOS max length if($tests{dos_length}) { ( length($file_name) <= 8 and length($file_ext) <= 4 ) or $bad_names{$file} .= 'dos_length,' } # check if the name is unique on case-insensitive filesystems if($tests{case}) { if(not $lc_names{$file} and $lc_names{lc $file}) { $bad_names{$file} .= 'case,'; $bad_names{$lc_names{lc $file}} .= 'case,'; } else { $lc_names{lc $file} = $file } } # check if the file is a symbolic link if($tests{'symlink'}) { -l $file and $bad_names{$file} .= 'symlink,' } # if it's a directory, check that it has no extension if($tests{'dir_noext'}) { -d $file and tr/.// > 0 and $bad_names{$file} .= 'dir_noext,' } }
sub run_tests { fileparse_set_fstype('Unix'); if($options{use_file_find}) { # check all files found using File::Find find(\&test_name_portability, File::Spec->curdir); } else { # check only against files listed in MANIFEST my $manifest = maniread(); map { test_name_portability($_) } keys %$manifest; } # check the results if(keys %bad_names) { $Test->ok(0, "File names portability"); my %errors_list = (); for my $file (keys %bad_names) { for my $error (split ',', $bad_names{$file}) { $errors_list{$error} = [] if not ref $errors_list{$error}; push @{$errors_list{$error}}, $file; } } for my $error (sort keys %errors_list) { $Test->diag($errors_text{$error}); for my $file (sort @{$errors_list{$error}}) { $Test->diag(" $file") } $Test->diag(' ') } } else { $Test->ok(1, "File names portability"); } }
1; # End of Test::Portability::Files