BEGIN {
chdir 't' if -d 't';
- @INC = qw(.);
+ @INC = qw(. ../lib);
}
-print "1..62\n";
+print "1..65\n";
require 'test.pl';
print grep(ref($_), @baa) == 3 ? "ok 43\n" : "not ok 43\n";
print @bzz == 3 ? "ok 44\n" : "not ok 44\n";
+# also, it can't be an lvalue
+eval '\\($x, $y) = (1, 2);';
+print $@ =~ /Can\'t modify.*ref.*in.*assignment/ ? "ok 45\n" : "not ok 45\n";
+
# test for proper destruction of lexical objects
-sub larry::DESTROY { print "# larry\nok 45\n"; }
-sub curly::DESTROY { print "# curly\nok 46\n"; }
-sub moe::DESTROY { print "# moe\nok 47\n"; }
+sub larry::DESTROY { print "# larry\nok 46\n"; }
+sub curly::DESTROY { print "# curly\nok 47\n"; }
+sub moe::DESTROY { print "# moe\nok 48\n"; }
{
my ($joe, @curly, %larry);
# another glob test
-$foo = "not ok 48";
+$foo = "not ok 49";
{ local(*bar) = "foo" }
-$bar = "ok 48";
+$bar = "ok 49";
local(*bar) = *bar;
print "$bar\n";
-$var = "ok 49";
+$var = "ok 50";
$_ = \$var;
print $$_,"\n";
{
package A;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
- DESTROY { print "# destroying 'A'\nok 51\n" }
+ DESTROY { print "# destroying 'A'\nok 52\n" }
package _B;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
- DESTROY { print "# destroying '_B'\nok 50\n"; bless shift, 'A' }
+ DESTROY { print "# destroying '_B'\nok 51\n"; bless shift, 'A' }
package main;
my $b = _B->new;
}
local $SIG{'__DIE__'} = sub {
my $m = shift;
if ($i++ > 4) {
- print "# infinite recursion, bailing\nnot ok 52\n";
+ print "# infinite recursion, bailing\nnot ok 53\n";
exit 1;
}
print "# $m";
- if ($m =~ /^Modification of a read-only/) { print "ok 52\n" }
+ if ($m =~ /^Modification of a read-only/) { print "ok 53\n" }
};
package C;
sub new { bless {}, shift }
{
my @a;
- $a[1] = "ok 53\n";
+ $a[1] = "ok 54\n";
print ${\$_} for @a;
}
$a = [1,2,3];
$a = $a->[1];
print "not " unless $a == 2;
-print "ok 54\n";
+print "ok 55\n";
-sub x::DESTROY {print "ok ", 54 + shift->[0], "\n"}
-{ my $a1 = bless [4],"x";
- my $a2 = bless [3],"x";
- { my $a3 = bless [2],"x";
- my $a4 = bless [1],"x";
- 567;
+# This test used to coredump. The BEGIN block is important as it causes the
+# op that created the constant reference to be freed. Hence the only
+# reference to the constant string "pass" is in $a. The hack that made
+# sure $a = $a->[1] would work didn't work with references to constants.
+
+my $test = 56;
+
+foreach my $lexical ('', 'my $a; ') {
+ my $expect = "pass\n";
+ my $result = runperl (switches => ['-wl'], stderr => 1,
+ prog => $lexical . 'BEGIN {$a = \q{pass}}; $a = $$a; print $a');
+
+ if ($? == 0 and $result eq $expect) {
+ print "ok $test\n";
+ } else {
+ print "not ok $test # \$? = $?\n";
+ print "# expected ", _qq ($expect), ", got ", _qq ($result), "\n";
}
+ $test++;
}
+sub x::DESTROY {print "ok ", $test + shift->[0], "\n"}
+{ my $a1 = bless [3],"x";
+ my $a2 = bless [2],"x";
+ { my $a3 = bless [1],"x";
+ my $a4 = bless [0],"x";
+ 567;
+ }
+}
+$test+=4;
my $result = runperl (switches=>['-l'],
prog=> 'print 1; print qq-*$\*-;print 1;');
my $expect = "1\n*\n*\n1\n";
if ($result eq $expect) {
- print "ok 59\n";
+ print "ok $test\n";
} else {
- print "not ok 59\n";
+ print "not ok $test\n";
foreach ($expect, $result) {
s/\n/\\n/gs;
}
# test global destruction
-my $test = 60;
+++$test;
my $test1 = $test + 1;
my $test2 = $test + 2;