use Carp qw/croak/;
use POSIX qw/SIGTERM/;
-use Test::More;
+use Fcntl qw/F_SETFD/;
+use Test::Builder;
use Perl::Destruct::Level level => 3;
=head1 VERSION
-Version 0.04
+Version 0.06
=cut
-our $VERSION = '0.04';
+our $VERSION = '0.06';
=head1 SYNOPSIS
perl -MTest::Valgrind leaky.pl
+Due to the nature of perl's memory allocator, this module can't track leaks of Perl objects. This includes non-mortalized scalars and memory cycles. However, it can track leaks of chunks of memory allocated in XS extensions with C<Newx> and friends or C<malloc>. As such, it's complementary to the other very good leak detectors listed in the L</SEE ALSO> section.
+
=head1 CONFIGURATION
You can pass parameters to C<import> as a list of key / value pairs, where valid keys are :
=cut
+my $Test = Test::Builder->new;
+
my $run;
sub _counter {
}
sub _tester {
- is($_[0], 0, $_[1]);
+ $Test->is_num($_[0], 0, $_[1]);
_counter(@_);
}
croak 'Optional arguments must be passed as key => value pairs' if @_ % 2;
my %args = @_;
if (!defined $args{run} && !$run) {
- my ($file, $next);
+ my ($file, $pm, $next);
my $l = 0;
while ($l < 1000) {
$next = (caller $l++)[1];
last unless defined $next;
- $file = $next;
+ next unless $next ne '-e' and $next !~ /^\s*\(\s*eval\s*\d*\s*\)\s*$/
+ and -f $next;
+ if ($next =~ /\.pm$/) {
+ $pm = $next;
+ } else {
+ $file = $next;
+ }
+ }
+ unless (defined $file) {
+ $file = $pm;
+ return unless defined $pm;
}
- return if not $file or $file eq '-e';
my $callers = $args{callers};
$callers = 12 unless defined $callers;
$callers = int $callers;
}
}
if (!$vg) {
- plan skip_all => 'No valgrind executable could be found in your path';
+ $Test->skip_all('No valgrind executable could be found in your path');
return;
}
}
- pipe my $rdr, my $wtr or croak "pipe(\$rdr, \$wtr): $!";
+ pipe my $ordr, my $owtr or die "pipe(\$ordr, \$owtr): $!";
+ pipe my $vrdr, my $vwtr or die "pipe(\$vrdr, \$vwtr): $!";
my $pid = fork;
if (!defined $pid) {
- croak "fork(): $!";
+ die "fork(): $!";
} elsif ($pid == 0) {
- setpgrp 0, 0 or croak "setpgrp(0, 0): $!";
- close $rdr or croak "close(\$rdr): $!";
- open STDERR, '>&', $wtr or croak "open(STDERR, '>&', \$wtr): $!";
+ setpgrp 0, 0 or die "setpgrp(0, 0): $!";
+ close $ordr or die "close(\$ordr): $!";
+ open STDOUT, '>&=', $owtr or die "open(STDOUT, '>&=', \$owtr): $!";
+ close $vrdr or die "close(\$vrdr): $!";
+ fcntl $vwtr, F_SETFD, 0 or die "fcntl(\$vwtr, F_SETFD, 0): $!";
my @args = (
+ $vg,
'--tool=memcheck',
'--leak-check=full',
'--leak-resolution=high',
'--num-callers=' . $callers,
- '--error-limit=yes'
+ '--error-limit=yes',
+ '--log-fd=' . fileno($vwtr)
);
unless ($args{no_supp}) {
for (Test::Valgrind::Suppressions::supp_path(), $args{supp}) {
push @args, $^X;
push @args, '-I' . $_ for @INC;
push @args, '-MTest::Valgrind=run,1', $file;
- print STDERR "valgrind @args\n" if $args{diag};
+ print STDOUT "valgrind @args\n";
local $ENV{PERL_DESTRUCT_LEVEL} = 3;
local $ENV{PERL_DL_NONLAZY} = 1;
- exec $vg, @args;
+ exec { $args[0] } @args;
+ die "exec @args: $!";
}
- close $wtr or croak "close(\$wtr): $!";
local $SIG{INT} = sub { kill -(SIGTERM) => $pid };
- plan tests => 5 unless $args{no_test};
+ $Test->plan(tests => 5) unless $args{no_test} or defined $Test->has_plan;
my @tests = (
'errors',
'definitely lost', 'indirectly lost', 'possibly lost', 'still reachable'
);
my %res = map { $_ => 0 } @tests;
- while (<$rdr>) {
- diag $_ if $args{diag};
+ close $owtr or die "close(\$owtr): $!";
+ close $vwtr or die "close(\$vwtr): $!";
+ while (<$vrdr>) {
+ $Test->diag($_) if $args{diag};
if (/^=+\d+=+\s*FATAL\s*:\s*(.*)/) {
chomp(my $err = $1);
- diag "Valgrind error: $err";
+ $Test->diag("Valgrind error: $err");
$res{$_} = undef for @tests;
}
if (/ERROR\s+SUMMARY\s*:\s+(\d+)/) {
}
}
waitpid $pid, 0;
+ $Test->diag(do { local $/; <$ordr> }) if $args{diag};
+ close $ordr or die "close(\$ordr): $!";
my $failed = 5;
my $cb = ($args{no_test} ? \&_counter
: ($args{cb} ? $args{cb} : \&_tester));
You can't use this module to test code given by the C<-e> command-line switch.
-Results will most likely be better if your perl is built with debugging enabled. Using the latest valgrind available will also help.
+Perl 5.8 is notorious for leaking like there's no tomorrow, so the suppressions are very likely not to be very accurate on it. Anyhow, results will most likely be better if your perl is built with debugging enabled. Using the latest valgrind available will also help.
This module is not really secure. It's definitely not taint safe. That shouldn't be a problem for test files.
-If your tests output to STDERR, everything will be eaten in the process. In particular, running this module against test files will obliterate their original test results.
+What your tests output to STDOUT is eaten unless you pass the C<diag> option, in which case it will be reprinted as diagnostics. STDERR is kept untouched.
=head1 DEPENDENCIES
Valgrind 3.1.0 (L<http://valgrind.org>).
-L<Carp>, L<POSIX> (core modules since perl 5) and L<Test::More> (since 5.6.2).
+L<Carp>, L<Fcntl>, L<POSIX> (core modules since perl 5) and L<Test::Builder> (since 5.6.2).
L<Perl::Destruct::Level>.
+=head1 SEE ALSO
+
+L<Devel::Leak>, L<Devel::LeakTrace>, L<Devel::LeakTrace::Fast>.
+
=head1 AUTHOR
Vincent Pit, C<< <perl at profvince.com> >>, L<http://www.profvince.com>.
projects / perl / modules / Test-Valgrind.git / blobdiff