use strict;
use feature "state";
-plan tests => 26;
+plan tests => 32;
ok( ! defined state $uninit, q(state vars are undef by default) );
# stateless assignment to a state variable
sub stateless {
- (state $reinitme) = 42;
+ (state $reinitme, my $foo) = (42, 'bar');
++$reinitme;
}
is( stateless(), 43, 'stateless function, first time' );
is( stateless(), 43, 'stateless function, second time' );
+
+# array state vars
+
+sub stateful_array {
+ state @x;
+ push @x, 'x';
+ return $#x;
+}
+
+my $xsize = stateful_array();
+is( $xsize, 0, 'uninitialized state array' );
+
+$xsize = stateful_array();
+is( $xsize, 1, 'uninitialized state array after one iteration' );
+
+# hash state vars
+
+sub stateful_hash {
+ state %hx;
+ return $hx{foo}++;
+}
+
+my $xhval = stateful_hash();
+is( $xhval, 0, 'uninitialized state hash' );
+
+$xhval = stateful_hash();
+is( $xhval, 1, 'uninitialized state hash after one iteration' );
+
+# state declaration with a list
+
+sub statelist {
+ # note that this should be a state assignment, while (state $lager, state $stout) shouldn't
+ state($lager, $stout) = (11, 22);
+ $lager++;
+ $stout++;
+ "$lager/$stout";
+}
+
+my $ls = statelist();
+is($ls, "12/23", 'list assignment to state scalars');
+$ls = statelist();
+is($ls, "13/24", 'list assignment to state scalars');