| SQL-Abstract documentation | Contained in the SQL-Abstract distribution. |
SQL::Abstract::Test - Helper function for testing SQL::Abstract
use SQL::Abstract;
use Test::More;
use SQL::Abstract::Test import => [qw/
is_same_sql_bind is_same_sql is_same_bind
eq_sql_bind eq_sql eq_bind
/];
my ($sql, @bind) = SQL::Abstract->new->select(%args);
is_same_sql_bind($given_sql, \@given_bind,
$expected_sql, \@expected_bind, $test_msg);
is_same_sql($given_sql, $expected_sql, $test_msg);
is_same_bind(\@given_bind, \@expected_bind, $test_msg);
my $is_same = eq_sql_bind($given_sql, \@given_bind,
$expected_sql, \@expected_bind);
my $sql_same = eq_sql($given_sql, $expected_sql);
my $bind_same = eq_bind(\@given_bind, \@expected_bind);
This module is only intended for authors of tests on SQL::Abstract and related modules; it exports functions for comparing two SQL statements and their bound values.
The SQL comparison is performed on abstract syntax, ignoring differences in spaces or in levels of parentheses. Therefore the tests will pass as long as the semantics is preserved, even if the surface syntax has changed.
Disclaimer : the semantic equivalence handling is pretty limited. A lot of effort goes into distinguishing significant from non-significant parenthesis, including AND/OR operator associativity. Currently this module does not support commutativity and more intelligent transformations like Morgan laws, etc.
For a good overview of what this test framework is capable of refer
to t/10test.t
is_same_sql_bind($given_sql, \@given_bind,
$expected_sql, \@expected_bind, $test_msg);
Compares given and expected pairs of ($sql, \@bind), and calls
ok in Test::Builder on the result, with $test_msg as message. If the test
fails, a detailed diagnostic is printed. For clients which use Test::More,
this is the one of the three functions (is_same_sql_bind, is_same_sql,
is_same_bind) that needs to be imported.
is_same_sql($given_sql, $expected_sql, $test_msg);
Compares given and expected SQL statements, and calls ok in Test::Builder on
the result, with $test_msg as message. If the test fails, a detailed
diagnostic is printed. For clients which use Test::More, this is the one of
the three functions (is_same_sql_bind, is_same_sql, is_same_bind)
that needs to be imported.
is_same_bind(\@given_bind, \@expected_bind, $test_msg);
Compares given and expected bind values, and calls ok in Test::Builder on the
result, with $test_msg as message. If the test fails, a detailed diagnostic
is printed. For clients which use Test::More, this is the one of the three
functions (is_same_sql_bind, is_same_sql, is_same_bind) that needs
to be imported.
my $is_same = eq_sql_bind($given_sql, \@given_bind,
$expected_sql, \@expected_bind);
Compares given and expected pairs of ($sql, \@bind). Similar to
is_same_sql_bind, but it just returns a boolean value and does not print
diagnostics or talk to Test::Builder.
my $is_same = eq_sql($given_sql, $expected_sql);
Compares the abstract syntax of two SQL statements. Similar to is_same_sql, but it just returns a boolean value and does not print diagnostics or talk to Test::Builder. If the result is false, the global variable $sql_differ will contain the SQL portion where a difference was encountered; this is useful for printing diagnostics.
my $is_same = eq_sql(\@given_bind, \@expected_bind);
Compares two lists of bind values, taking into account the fact that some of the values may be arrayrefs (see bindtype in SQL::Abstract). Similar to is_same_bind, but it just returns a boolean value and does not print diagnostics or talk to Test::Builder.
If true, SQL comparisons will be case-sensitive. Default is false;
If true, SQL comparison will preserve and report difference in nested
parenthesis. Useful while testing IN (( x )) vs IN ( x ).
Defaults to false;
When eq_sql returns false, the global variable
$sql_differ contains the SQL portion
where a difference was encountered.
Laurent Dami, <laurent.dami AT etat geneve ch>
Norbert Buchmuller <norbi@nix.hu>
Peter Rabbitson <ribasushi@cpan.org>
Copyright 2008 by Laurent Dami.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| SQL-Abstract documentation | Contained in the SQL-Abstract distribution. |
package SQL::Abstract::Test; # see doc at end of file use strict; use warnings; use base qw/Test::Builder::Module Exporter/; use Data::Dumper; use Test::Builder; use SQL::Abstract::Tree; our @EXPORT_OK = qw/&is_same_sql_bind &is_same_sql &is_same_bind &eq_sql_bind &eq_sql &eq_bind $case_sensitive $sql_differ/; my $sqlat = SQL::Abstract::Tree->new; our $case_sensitive = 0; our $parenthesis_significant = 0; our $sql_differ; # keeps track of differing portion between SQLs our $tb = __PACKAGE__->builder; sub is_same_sql_bind { my ($sql1, $bind_ref1, $sql2, $bind_ref2, $msg) = @_; # compare my $same_sql = eq_sql($sql1, $sql2); my $same_bind = eq_bind($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2); # call Test::Builder::ok my $ret = $tb->ok($same_sql && $same_bind, $msg); # add debugging info if (!$same_sql) { _sql_differ_diag($sql1, $sql2); } if (!$same_bind) { _bind_differ_diag($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2); } # pass ok() result further return $ret; } sub is_same_sql { my ($sql1, $sql2, $msg) = @_; # compare my $same_sql = eq_sql($sql1, $sql2); # call Test::Builder::ok my $ret = $tb->ok($same_sql, $msg); # add debugging info if (!$same_sql) { _sql_differ_diag($sql1, $sql2); } # pass ok() result further return $ret; } sub is_same_bind { my ($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2, $msg) = @_; # compare my $same_bind = eq_bind($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2); # call Test::Builder::ok my $ret = $tb->ok($same_bind, $msg); # add debugging info if (!$same_bind) { _bind_differ_diag($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2); } # pass ok() result further return $ret; } sub _sql_differ_diag { my ($sql1, $sql2) = @_; $tb->diag("SQL expressions differ\n" ." got: $sql1\n" ."expected: $sql2\n" ."differing in :\n$sql_differ\n" ); } sub _bind_differ_diag { my ($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2) = @_; $tb->diag("BIND values differ\n" ." got: " . Dumper($bind_ref1) ."expected: " . Dumper($bind_ref2) ); } sub eq_sql_bind { my ($sql1, $bind_ref1, $sql2, $bind_ref2) = @_; return eq_sql($sql1, $sql2) && eq_bind($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2); } sub eq_bind { my ($bind_ref1, $bind_ref2) = @_; local $Data::Dumper::Useqq = 1; local $Data::Dumper::Sortkeys = 1; return Dumper($bind_ref1) eq Dumper($bind_ref2); } sub eq_sql { my ($sql1, $sql2) = @_; # parse my $tree1 = $sqlat->parse($sql1); my $tree2 = $sqlat->parse($sql2); return 1 if _eq_sql($tree1, $tree2); } sub _eq_sql { my ($left, $right) = @_; # one is defined the other not if ( (defined $left) xor (defined $right) ) { return 0; } # one is undefined, then so is the other elsif (not defined $left) { return 1; } # different amount of elements elsif (@$left != @$right) { return 0; } # one is empty - so is the other elsif (@$left == 0) { return 1; } # one is a list, the other is an op with a list elsif (ref $left->[0] xor ref $right->[0]) { $sql_differ = sprintf ("left: %s\nright: %s\n", map { $sqlat->unparse ($_) } ($left, $right) ); return 0; } # one is a list, so is the other elsif (ref $left->[0]) { for (my $i = 0; $i <= $#$left or $i <= $#$right; $i++ ) { return 0 if (not _eq_sql ($left->[$i], $right->[$i]) ); } return 1; } # both are an op-list combo else { # unroll parenthesis if possible/allowed $parenthesis_significant || $sqlat->_parenthesis_unroll($_) for $left, $right; # if operators are different if ( $left->[0] ne $right->[0] ) { $sql_differ = sprintf "OP [$left->[0]] != [$right->[0]] in\nleft: %s\nright: %s\n", $sqlat->unparse($left), $sqlat->unparse($right); return 0; } # elsif operators are identical, compare operands else { if ($left->[0] eq 'LITERAL' ) { # unary (my $l = " $left->[1][0] " ) =~ s/\s+/ /g; (my $r = " $right->[1][0] ") =~ s/\s+/ /g; my $eq = $case_sensitive ? $l eq $r : uc($l) eq uc($r); $sql_differ = "[$l] != [$r]\n" if not $eq; return $eq; } else { my $eq = _eq_sql($left->[1], $right->[1]); $sql_differ ||= sprintf ("left: %s\nright: %s\n", map { $sqlat->unparse ($_) } ($left, $right) ) if not $eq; return $eq; } } } } sub parse { $sqlat->parse(@_) } 1; __END__