Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-16 Thread Dr Bean
On Tue, 14 Mar 2006, Smylers wrote: > Dr Bean writes: > > I've gotten comfortable with Test::More conventions, but it's > > difficult in my editor to really quickly create lots of tests. > > is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); > > isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); > > isnt($o->in

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-15 Thread A. Pagaltzis
* Tels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-03-15 17:45]: >Wow. Thanx! (And I have used vim for years...) I hope the fabled “Vim for vimmers” tutorial gets written one day. (It was supposed to be a guide to vim’s advanced features for people who have been using vim for years but have stuck with the basics.)

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-15 Thread Tels
moin, On Wednesday 15 March 2006 10:50, A. Pagaltzis wrote: > * Smylers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-03-15 09:05]: > >If your editor happens to be Vim then be aware that Ctrl+A adds > >1 to the number currently under the cursor, or the next number > >on the current line if the cursor isn't on a numbe

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-15 Thread Tels
Moin, On Tuesday 14 March 2006 10:53, Smylers wrote: > Dr Bean writes: > > I've gotten comfortable with Test::More conventions, but it's > > difficult in my editor to really quickly create lots of tests. > > Which editor is that? > > > is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); > > isnt($o->index

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-15 Thread A. Pagaltzis
* Smylers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-03-15 09:05]: >If your editor happens to be Vim then be aware that Ctrl+A adds >1 to the number currently under the cursor, or the next number >on the current line if the cursor isn't on a number. It also has “visual block mode,” which is initiated using Ctrl-v,

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-15 Thread Smylers
Dr Bean writes: > I've gotten comfortable with Test::More conventions, but it's > difficult in my editor to really quickly create lots of tests. Which editor is that? > is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); > isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); > isnt($o->index(2), 2, 'objects index

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-13 Thread David Golden
Dr Bean wrote: I've gotten comfortable with Test::More conventions, but it's difficult in my editor to really quickly create lots of tests. is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); isnt($o->index(2), 2, 'objects index 2'); is($o->index($t), 3, 'object

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-13 Thread Dr Bean
On Tue, 14 Mar 2006, A. Pagaltzis wrote: > * Dr Bean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-03-14 02:40]: > >is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); > >isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); > >isnt($o->index(2), 2, 'objects index 2'); > >is($o->index($t), 3, 'objects index 3'); > >I need a more config

Re: getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-13 Thread A. Pagaltzis
* Dr Bean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2006-03-14 02:40]: >is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); >isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); >isnt($o->index(2), 2, 'objects index 2'); >is($o->index($t), 3, 'objects index 3'); > >Incrementing numbers and substituting words and letters takes >time becau

getting round Test::More test formatting trickiness

2006-03-13 Thread Dr Bean
I've gotten comfortable with Test::More conventions, but it's difficult in my editor to really quickly create lots of tests. is($o->index('You'), 1, 'objects index 1'); isnt($o->index(1), 1, 'objects index 2'); isnt($o->index(2), 2, 'objects index 2'); is($o->index($t), 3, 'objects index 3'); Inc