use strict;
use warnings;
-use Test::More tests => 5;
-
+use Test::More tests => 12;
+use Config::Any;
use Config::Any::Perl;
{
# test invalid config
{
my $file = 't/invalid/conf.pl';
- my $config = eval { Config::Any::Perl->load( $file ) };
+ my $config;
+ my $loaded = eval {
+ $config = Config::Any::Perl->load( $file );
+ 1;
+ };
+
+ ok( !$loaded, 'config load failed' );
+ ok( !$config, 'config load failed' );
+ ok( $@, "error thrown ($@)" );
+}
+
+# parse error generated on invalid config
+{
+ my $file = 't/invalid/conf.pl';
+ my $config;
+ my $loaded = eval {
+ $config = Config::Any::Perl->load( $file );
+ Config::Any->load_files( { files => [$file], use_ext => 1} );
+ 1;
+ };
+
+ ok( !$loaded, 'config load failed' );
+ ok( !$config, 'config load failed' );
+ ok( $@, "error thrown ($@)" );
+}
+
+# test missing config
+{
+ my $file = 't/invalid/missing.pl';
+ my $config;
+ my $loaded = eval {
+ $config = Config::Any::Perl->load( $file );
+ 1;
+ };
+ ok( !$loaded, 'config load failed' );
ok( !$config, 'config load failed' );
- ok( $@, "error thrown ($@)" );
+ ok( $@, "error thrown ($@)" );
}