This seems to be needed to get COW working on Win32
[p5sagit/p5-mst-13.2.git] / t / cmd / for.t
CommitLineData
8d063cd8 1#!./perl
2
4d46db71 3print "1..58\n";
8d063cd8 4
5for ($i = 0; $i <= 10; $i++) {
6 $x[$i] = $i;
7}
8$y = $x[10];
9print "#1 :$y: eq :10:\n";
10$y = join(' ', @x);
11print "#1 :$y: eq :0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10:\n";
12if (join(' ', @x) eq '0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10') {
13 print "ok 1\n";
14} else {
15 print "not ok 1\n";
16}
17
18$i = $c = 0;
19for (;;) {
20 $c++;
21 last if $i++ > 10;
22}
23if ($c == 12) {print "ok 2\n";} else {print "not ok 2\n";}
378cc40b 24
25$foo = 3210;
26@ary = (1,2,3,4,5);
27foreach $foo (@ary) {
28 $foo *= 2;
29}
30if (join('',@ary) eq '246810') {print "ok 3\n";} else {print "not ok 3\n";}
31
32for (@ary) {
33 s/(.*)/ok $1\n/;
34}
35
36print $ary[1];
37
38# test for internal scratch array generation
39# this also tests that $foo was restored to 3210 after test 3
40for (split(' ','a b c d e')) {
41 $foo .= $_;
42}
a687059c 43if ($foo eq '3210abcde') {print "ok 5\n";} else {print "not ok 5 $foo\n";}
378cc40b 44
45foreach $foo (("ok 6\n","ok 7\n")) {
46 print $foo;
47}
8bb77e1d 48
49sub foo {
50 for $i (1..5) {
51 return $i if $_[0] == $i;
52 }
53}
54
55print foo(1) == 1 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 8\n";
56print foo(2) == 2 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 9\n";
57print foo(5) == 5 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 10\n";
4bfc3f4d 58
59sub bar {
60 return (1, 2, 4);
61}
62
63$a = 0;
64foreach $b (bar()) {
65 $a += $b;
66}
67print $a == 7 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 11\n";
68
f3fd7796 69$loop_count = 0;
70for ("-3" .. "0") {
71 $loop_count++;
72}
73print $loop_count == 4 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 12\n";
cccede53 74
75# modifying arrays in loops is a no-no
76@a = (3,4);
77eval { @a = () for (1,2,@a) };
78print $@ =~ /Use of freed value in iteration/ ? "ok" : "not ok", " 13\n";
dc09a129 79
80# [perl #30061] double destory when same iterator variable (eg $_) used in
81# DESTROY as used in for loop that triggered the destroy
82
83{
84
85 my $x = 0;
86 sub X::DESTROY {
87 my $o = shift;
88 $x++;
89 1 for (1);
90 }
91
92 my %h;
93 $h{foo} = bless [], 'X';
94 delete $h{foo} for $h{foo}, 1;
95 print $x == 1 ? "ok" : "not ok", " 14 - double destroy, x=$x\n";
96}
97
4d46db71 98# A lot of tests to check that reversed for works.
99my $test = 14;
100sub is {
101 my ($got, $expected, $name) = @_;
102 ++$test;
103 if ($got eq $expected) {
104 print "ok $test # $name\n";
105 return 1;
106 }
107 print "not ok $test # $name\n";
108 print "# got '$got', expected '$expected'\n";
109 return 0;
110}
111
112@array = ('A', 'B', 'C');
113for (@array) {
114 $r .= $_;
115}
116is ($r, 'ABC', 'Forwards for array');
117$r = '';
118for (1,2,3) {
119 $r .= $_;
120}
121is ($r, '123', 'Forwards for list');
122$r = '';
123for (map {$_} @array) {
124 $r .= $_;
125}
126is ($r, 'ABC', 'Forwards for array via map');
127$r = '';
128for (map {$_} 1,2,3) {
129 $r .= $_;
130}
131is ($r, '123', 'Forwards for list via map');
132
133$r = '';
134for (reverse @array) {
135 $r .= $_;
136}
137is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array');
138$r = '';
139for (reverse 1,2,3) {
140 $r .= $_;
141}
142is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list');
143$r = '';
144for (reverse map {$_} @array) {
145 $r .= $_;
146}
147is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array via map');
148$r = '';
149for (reverse map {$_} 1,2,3) {
150 $r .= $_;
151}
152is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list via map');
153
154$r = '';
155for my $i (@array) {
156 $r .= $i;
157}
158is ($r, 'ABC', 'Forwards for array with var');
159$r = '';
160for my $i (1,2,3) {
161 $r .= $i;
162}
163is ($r, '123', 'Forwards for list with var');
164$r = '';
165for my $i (map {$_} @array) {
166 $r .= $i;
167}
168is ($r, 'ABC', 'Forwards for array via map with var');
169$r = '';
170for my $i (map {$_} 1,2,3) {
171 $r .= $i;
172}
173is ($r, '123', 'Forwards for list via map with var');
174
175$r = '';
176for my $i (reverse @array) {
177 $r .= $i;
178}
179is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array with var');
180$r = '';
181for my $i (reverse 1,2,3) {
182 $r .= $i;
183}
184is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list with var');
185$r = '';
186for my $i (reverse map {$_} @array) {
187 $r .= $i;
188}
189is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array via map with var');
190$r = '';
191for my $i (reverse map {$_} 1,2,3) {
192 $r .= $i;
193}
194is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list via map with var');
195
196
197# I don't think that my is that different from our in the optree. But test a
198# few:
199$r = '';
200for our $i (reverse @array) {
201 $r .= $i;
202}
203is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array with our var');
204$r = '';
205for our $i (reverse 1,2,3) {
206 $r .= $i;
207}
208is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list with our var');
209$r = '';
210for our $i (reverse map {$_} @array) {
211 $r .= $i;
212}
213is ($r, 'CBA', 'Reverse for array via map with our var');
214$r = '';
215for our $i (reverse map {$_} 1,2,3) {
216 $r .= $i;
217}
218is ($r, '321', 'Reverse for list via map with our var');
219
220
221$r = '';
222for (1, reverse @array) {
223 $r .= $_;
224}
225is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array with leading value');
226$r = '';
227for ('A', reverse 1,2,3) {
228 $r .= $_;
229}
230is ($r, 'A321', 'Reverse for list with leading value');
231$r = '';
232for (1, reverse map {$_} @array) {
233 $r .= $_;
234}
235is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array via map with leading value');
236$r = '';
237for ('A', reverse map {$_} 1,2,3) {
238 $r .= $_;
239}
240is ($r, 'A321', 'Reverse for list via map with leading value');
241
242$r = '';
243for (reverse (@array), 1) {
244 $r .= $_;
245}
246is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for array with trailing value');
247$r = '';
248for (reverse (1,2,3), 'A') {
249 $r .= $_;
250}
251is ($r, '321A', 'Reverse for list with trailing value');
252$r = '';
253for (reverse (map {$_} @array), 1) {
254 $r .= $_;
255}
256is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for array via map with trailing value');
257$r = '';
258for (reverse (map {$_} 1,2,3), 'A') {
259 $r .= $_;
260}
261is ($r, '321A', 'Reverse for list via map with trailing value');
262
263
264$r = '';
265for my $i (1, reverse @array) {
266 $r .= $i;
267}
268is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array with leading value and var');
269$r = '';
270for my $i ('A', reverse 1,2,3) {
271 $r .= $i;
272}
273is ($r, 'A321', 'Reverse for list with leading value and var');
274$r = '';
275for my $i (1, reverse map {$_} @array) {
276 $r .= $i;
277}
278is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array via map with leading value and var');
279$r = '';
280for my $i ('A', reverse map {$_} 1,2,3) {
281 $r .= $i;
282}
283is ($r, 'A321', 'Reverse for list via map with leading value and var');
284
285$r = '';
286for my $i (reverse (@array), 1) {
287 $r .= $i;
288}
289is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for array with trailing value and var');
290$r = '';
291for my $i (reverse (1,2,3), 'A') {
292 $r .= $i;
293}
294is ($r, '321A', 'Reverse for list with trailing value and var');
295$r = '';
296for my $i (reverse (map {$_} @array), 1) {
297 $r .= $i;
298}
299is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for array via map with trailing value and var');
300$r = '';
301for my $i (reverse (map {$_} 1,2,3), 'A') {
302 $r .= $i;
303}
304is ($r, '321A', 'Reverse for list via map with trailing value and var');
305
306
307$r = '';
308for (reverse 1, @array) {
309 $r .= $_;
310}
311is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for value and array');
312$r = '';
313for (reverse map {$_} 1, @array) {
314 $r .= $_;
315}
316is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for value and array via map');
317
318$r = '';
319for (reverse (@array, 1)) {
320 $r .= $_;
321}
322is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array and value');
323$r = '';
324for (reverse (map {$_} @array, 1)) {
325 $r .= $_;
326}
327is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array and value via map');
328
329
330$r = '';
331for my $i (reverse 1, @array) {
332 $r .= $i;
333}
334is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for value and array with var');
335$r = '';
336for my $i (reverse map {$_} 1, @array) {
337 $r .= $i;
338}
339is ($r, 'CBA1', 'Reverse for value and array via map with var');
340
341$r = '';
342for my $i (reverse (@array, 1)) {
343 $r .= $i;
344}
345is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array and value with var');
346$r = '';
347for my $i (reverse (map {$_} @array, 1)) {
348 $r .= $i;
349}
350is ($r, '1CBA', 'Reverse for array and value via map with var');