#!/usr/bin/perl -T
print "1..1\n";
print "not " unless ${^TAINT};
print "ok - perl is in taint mode\n";
t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_b.t
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "1..1\n";
print "not " if ${^TAINT};
print "ok - perl is NOT in taint mode\n";
$>prove t/aaa*.t
t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_b.t .. ok
t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.t .... ok
All tests successful.
Files=2, Tests=2, 0 wallclock secs ( 0.02 usr + 0.01 sys = 0.03 CPU)
Result: PASS
$>yath test t/aaa*.t
( PASSED ) job 1 t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.t
[ FAIL ] job 2 + perl is NOT in taint mode
( FAILED ) job 2 t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_b.t
< REASON > job 2 Assertion failures were encountered (Count: 1)
The following jobs failed:
+--------------------------------------+------------------------+
| Job ID | Test File |
+--------------------------------------+------------------------+
| 4DC99250-02FB-11ED-9D0E-330477E8B6D3 | t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_b.t |
+--------------------------------------+------------------------+
Yath Result Summary
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fail Count: 1
File Count: 2
Assertion Count: 2
Wall Time: 0.62 seconds
CPU Time: 0.94 seconds (usr: 0.31s | sys: 0.05s | cusr: 0.49s | csys: 0.09s)
CPU Usage: 151%
--> Result: FAILED <--
What's Funky about all of this is that when I named the 2 tests t/a.t and t/b.t, yath didn't have trouble so there's some sort of grouping going on that is causing problems.
No amount of # HARNESS... directives could make this problem go away :(
t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.t
t/aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa_b.t
What's Funky about all of this is that when I named the 2 tests
t/a.t
andt/b.t
, yath didn't have trouble so there's some sort of grouping going on that is causing problems.No amount of
# HARNESS...
directives could make this problem go away :(