1package Test2::Formatter; 2use strict; 3use warnings; 4 5our $VERSION = '1.302190'; 6 7 8my %ADDED; 9sub import { 10 my $class = shift; 11 return if $class eq __PACKAGE__; 12 return if $ADDED{$class}++; 13 require Test2::API; 14 Test2::API::test2_formatter_add($class); 15} 16 17sub new_root { 18 my $class = shift; 19 return $class->new(@_); 20} 21 22sub supports_tables { 0 } 23 24sub hide_buffered { 1 } 25 26sub terminate { } 27 28sub finalize { } 29 301; 31 32__END__ 33 34=pod 35 36=encoding UTF-8 37 38=head1 NAME 39 40Test2::Formatter - Namespace for formatters. 41 42=head1 DESCRIPTION 43 44This is the namespace for formatters. This is an empty package. 45 46=head1 CREATING FORMATTERS 47 48A formatter is any package or object with a C<write($event, $num)> method. 49 50 package Test2::Formatter::Foo; 51 use strict; 52 use warnings; 53 54 sub write { 55 my $self_or_class = shift; 56 my ($event, $assert_num) = @_; 57 ... 58 } 59 60 sub hide_buffered { 1 } 61 62 sub terminate { } 63 64 sub finalize { } 65 66 sub supports_tables { return $BOOL } 67 68 sub new_root { 69 my $class = shift; 70 ... 71 $class->new(@_); 72 } 73 74 1; 75 76The C<write> method is a method, so it either gets a class or instance. The two 77arguments are the C<$event> object it should record, and the C<$assert_num> 78which is the number of the current assertion (ok), or the last assertion if 79this event is not itself an assertion. The assertion number may be any integer 0 80or greater, and may be undefined in some cases. 81 82The C<hide_buffered()> method must return a boolean. This is used to tell 83buffered subtests whether or not to send it events as they are being buffered. 84See L<Test2::API/"run_subtest(...)"> for more information. 85 86The C<terminate> and C<finalize> methods are optional methods called that you 87can implement if the format you're generating needs to handle these cases, for 88example if you are generating XML and need close open tags. 89 90The C<terminate> method is called when an event's C<terminate> method returns 91true, for example when a L<Test2::Event::Plan> has a C<'skip_all'> plan, or 92when a L<Test2::Event::Bail> event is sent. The C<terminate> method is passed 93a single argument, the L<Test2::Event> object which triggered the terminate. 94 95The C<finalize> method is always the last thing called on the formatter, I<< 96except when C<terminate> is called for a Bail event >>. It is passed the 97following arguments: 98 99The C<supports_tables> method should be true if the formatter supports directly 100rendering table data from the C<info> facets. This is a newer feature and many 101older formatters may not support it. When not supported the formatter falls 102back to rendering C<detail> instead of the C<table> data. 103 104The C<new_root> method is used when constructing a root formatter. The default 105is to just delegate to the regular C<new()> method, most formatters can ignore 106this. 107 108=over 4 109 110=item * The number of tests that were planned 111 112=item * The number of tests actually seen 113 114=item * The number of tests which failed 115 116=item * A boolean indicating whether or not the test suite passed 117 118=item * A boolean indicating whether or not this call is for a subtest 119 120=back 121 122The C<new_root> method is called when C<Test2::API::Stack> Initializes the root 123hub for the first time. Most formatters will simply have this call C<< 124$class->new >>, which is the default behavior. Some formatters however may want 125to take extra action during construction of the root formatter, this is where 126they can do that. 127 128=head1 SOURCE 129 130The source code repository for Test2 can be found at 131F<http://github.com/Test-More/test-more/>. 132 133=head1 MAINTAINERS 134 135=over 4 136 137=item Chad Granum E<lt>exodist@cpan.orgE<gt> 138 139=back 140 141=head1 AUTHORS 142 143=over 4 144 145=item Chad Granum E<lt>exodist@cpan.orgE<gt> 146 147=back 148 149=head1 COPYRIGHT 150 151Copyright 2020 Chad Granum E<lt>exodist@cpan.orgE<gt>. 152 153This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or 154modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. 155 156See F<http://dev.perl.org/licenses/> 157 158=cut 159