On Wednesday, April 11, 2012 at 09:39 AM, Andy Lester wrote:
> In this example:
>
> BEGIN {
> use_ok( 'App::Ack' );
> use_ok( 'App::Ack::Repository' );
> use_ok( 'App::Ack::Resource' );
> use_ok( 'File::Next' );
> }
> diag( "Testing App::Ack $App::Ack::VERSION, File::Next $File::Next::VERSION,
Perl $], $^X" );
>
> it sounds like we're saying that the use_ok() doesn't help at all, and I
might as well write
>
> use App::Ack;
> use App::Ack::Repository;
> use App::Ack::Resource;
> use File::Next;
> diag( "Testing App::Ack $App::Ack::VERSION, File::Next $File::Next::VERSION,
Perl $], $^X" );
>
> Agreed?
Exactly. If any of those modules fail to load or compile or import, Perl will
give you the error at that point and stop the compilation (modulo any die
handler in effect). You can debug it from there.
-- c
