log::any::test(3pm) [debian man page]

Log::Any::Test(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				       Log::Any::Test(3pm)

NAME

       Log::Any::Test -- Test what you're logging with Log::Any

SYNOPSIS

	   use Test::More;
	   use Log::Any::Test;	  # should appear before 'use Log::Any'!
	   use Log::Any qw($log);

	   # ...
	   # call something that logs using Log::Any
	   # ...

	   # now test to make sure you logged the right things

	   $log->contains_ok(qr/good log message/, "good message was logged");
	   $log->does_not_contain_ok(qr/unexpected log message/, "unexpected message was not logged");
	   $log->empty_ok("no more logs");

	   # or

	   my $msgs = $log->msgs;
	   cmp_deeply($msgs, [{message => 'msg1', level => 'debug'}, ...]);

DESCRIPTION

       "Log::Any::Test" is a simple module that allows you to test what has been logged with Log::Any. Most of its API and implementation have
       been taken from Log::Any::Dispatch.

       Using "Log::Any::Test" sends all subsequent Log::Any log messages to a single global in-memory buffer.  It should be used before Log::Any.

METHODS

       The test_name is optional in the *_ok methods; a reasonable default will be provided.

       msgs ()
	   Returns the current contents of the global log buffer as an array reference, where each element is a hash containing a category, level,
	   and message key.  e.g.

	     {
	       category => 'Foo',
	       level => 'error',
	       message => 'this is an error'
	     },
	     {
	       category => 'Bar::Baz',
	       level => 'debug',
	       message => 'this is a debug'
	     }

       contains_ok ($regex[, $test_name])
	   Tests that a message in the log buffer matches $regex. On success, the message is removed from the log buffer (but any other matches
	   are left untouched).

       does_not_contain_ok ($regex[, $test_name])
	   Tests that no message in the log buffer matches $regex.

       empty_ok ([$test_name])
	   Tests that there is no log buffer left. On failure, the log buffer is cleared to limit further cascading failures.

       contains_only_ok ($regex[, $test_name])
	   Tests that there is a single message in the log buffer and it matches $regex. On success, the message is removed.

       clear ()
	   Clears the log buffer.

SEE ALSO

       Log::Any, Test::Log::Dispatch

AUTHOR

       Jonathan Swartz

COPYRIGHT &; LICENSE
       Copyright (C) 2009 Jonathan Swartz, all rights reserved.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

perl v5.10.1							    2009-12-08						       Log::Any::Test(3pm)

Log::Dispatch::Output(3)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				  Log::Dispatch::Output(3)

NAME

       Log::Dispatch::Output - Base class for all Log::Dispatch::* objects

SYNOPSIS

	 package Log::Dispatch::MySubclass;

	 use Log::Dispatch::Output;
	 use base qw( Log::Dispatch::Output );

	 sub new
	 {
	     my $proto = shift;
	     my $class = ref $proto || $proto;

	     my %p = @_;

	     my $self = bless {}, $class;

	     $self->_basic_init(%p);

	     # Do more if you like

	     return $self;
	 }

	 sub log_message
	 {
	     my $self = shift;
	     my %p = @_;

	     # Do something with message in $p{message}
	 }

	 1;

DESCRIPTION

       This module is the base class from which all Log::Dispatch::* objects should be derived.

CONSTRUCTOR

       The constructor, "new", must be overridden in a subclass. See Output Classes for a description of the common parameters accepted by this
       constructor.

METHODS

       o   _basic_init(%p)

	   This should be called from a subclass's constructor.  Make sure to pass the arguments in @_ to it.  It sets the object's name and
	   minimum level.  It also sets up two other attributes which are used by other Log::Dispatch::Output methods, level_names and
	   level_numbers.

       o   name

	   Returns the object's name.

       o   min_level

	   Returns the object's minimum log level.

       o   max_level

	   Returns the object's maximum log level.

       o   accepted_levels

	   Returns a list of the object's accepted levels (by name) from minimum to maximum.

       o   log( level => $, message => $ )

	   Sends a message if the level is greater than or equal to the object's minimum level.  This method applies any message formatting
	   callbacks that the object may have.

       o   _should_log ($)

	   This method is called from the "log()" method with the log level of the message to be logged as an argument.  It returns a boolean
	   value indicating whether or not the message should be logged by this particular object.  The "log()" method will not process the
	   message if the return value is false.

       o   _level_as_number ($)

	   This method will take a log level as a string (or a number) and return the number of that log level.  If not given an argument, it
	   returns the calling object's log level instead.  If it cannot determine the level then it will croak.

       o   add_callback( $code )

	   Adds a callback (like those given during construction). It is added to the end of the list of callbacks.

   Subclassing
       This class should be used as the base class for all logging objects you create that you would like to work under the Log::Dispatch
       architecture.  Subclassing is fairly trivial.  For most subclasses, if you simply copy the code in the SYNOPSIS and then put some
       functionality into the "log_message" method then you should be all set.	Please make sure to use the "_basic_init" method as directed.

       The actual logging implementation should be done in a "log_message" method that you write. Do not override "log"!.

AUTHOR

       Dave Rolsky, <autarch@urth.org>

perl v5.12.1							    2009-09-22						  Log::Dispatch::Output(3)