libtest-spelling-perl 0.15-1 / usr / share / perl5 / Test / Spelling.pm

package Test::Spelling;
use 5.006;
use strict;
use warnings;

use base 'Exporter';
use Pod::Spell;
use Test::Builder;
use File::Spec;
use IPC::Open3;
use Symbol 'gensym';

our $VERSION = '0.15';

our @EXPORT = qw(
    pod_file_spelling_ok
    all_pod_files_spelling_ok
    add_stopwords
    set_spell_cmd
    all_pod_files
    set_pod_file_filter
    has_working_spellchecker
);

my $TEST = Test::Builder->new;

my $SPELLCHECKER;
my $FILE_FILTER = sub { 1 };

sub spellchecker_candidates {
    # if they've specified a spellchecker, use only that one
    return $SPELLCHECKER if $SPELLCHECKER;

    return (
        'spell', # for back-compat, this is the top candidate ...
        'aspell list -l en', # ... but this should become first soon
        'ispell -l',
        'hunspell -l',
    );
}

sub has_working_spellchecker {
    my $dryrun_results = _get_spellcheck_results("dry run", 1);

    if (ref $dryrun_results) {
        return;
    }

    return $SPELLCHECKER;
}

sub _get_spellcheck_results {
    my $document = shift;
    my $dryrun = shift;

    my @errors;

    for my $spellchecker (spellchecker_candidates()) {
        my @words;
        my $ok = eval {
            # IPC::Open3 says "If CHLD_ERR is false [...] then STDOUT and
            # STDERR of the child are on the same filehandle (this means that
            # an autovivified lexical cannot be used for the STDERR
            # filehandle [...])" - what a crummy API!
            my $child_error = gensym;

            my $pid = open3(my ($child_in, $spellcheck_results), $child_error, $spellchecker);

            print $child_in $document;

            # signal to spellchecker that we're done giving it words
            close $child_in or die $!;

            @words = <$spellcheck_results>;

            my $errors = do { local $/; <$child_error> };
            die "spellchecker had errors: $errors" if length $errors;

            # wait for spellchecker to clean up
            waitpid $pid, 0;

            1;
        };

        if ($ok) {
            # remember the one we used, so that it's consistent for all the files
            # this run, and we don't keep retrying the same spellcheckers that will
            # never work. also we need to expose the spellchecker we're using in
            # has_working_spellchecker
            set_spell_cmd($spellchecker)
                if !$SPELLCHECKER;
            return @words;
        }

        push @errors, "Unable to run '$spellchecker': $@";
    }

    # no working spellcheckers during a dry run
    return \"no spellchecker" if $dryrun;

    # no working spellcheckers; report all the errors
    require Carp;
    Carp::croak
        "Unable to find a working spellchecker:\n"
        . join("\n", map { "    $_\n" } @errors)
}

sub invalid_words_in {
    my $file = shift;

    my $document = '';
    open my $handle, '>', \$document;

    # save digested POD to the string $document
    my $checker = Pod::Spell->new;
    $checker->parse_from_file($file, $handle);

    my @words = _get_spellcheck_results($document);

    chomp for @words;
    return @words;
}

sub pod_file_spelling_ok {
    my $file = shift;
    my $name = shift || "POD spelling for $file";

    if (!-r $file) {
        $TEST->ok(0, $name);
        $TEST->diag("$file does not exist or is unreadable");
        return;
    }

    my @words = invalid_words_in($file);

    # remove stopwords, select unique errors
    @words = grep { !$Pod::Wordlist::Wordlist{$_} } @words;
    my %seen;
    @seen{@words} = ();
    @words = sort keys %seen;

    # emit output
    my $ok = @words == 0;
    $TEST->ok($ok, "$name");
    if (!$ok) {
        $TEST->diag("Errors:\n" . join '', map { "    $_\n" } @words);
    }

    return $ok;
}

sub all_pod_files_spelling_ok {
    my @files = all_pod_files(@_);

    if (!has_working_spellchecker()) {
        return $TEST->plan(skip_all => "no working spellchecker found");
    }

    $TEST->plan(tests => scalar @files);

    my $ok = 1;
    for my $file (@files) {
        pod_file_spelling_ok($file) or undef $ok;
    }
    return $ok;
}

sub all_pod_files {
    my @queue = @_ ? @_ : _starting_points();
    my @pod;

    while (@queue) {
        my $file = shift @queue;

        # recurse into subdirectories
        if (-d $file) {
            opendir(my $dirhandle, $file) or next;
            my @newfiles = readdir($dirhandle);
            closedir $dirhandle;

            @newfiles = File::Spec->no_upwards(@newfiles);
            @newfiles = grep { $_ ne "CVS" && $_ ne ".svn" } @newfiles;

            push @queue, map "$file/$_", @newfiles;
        }

        # add the file if it meets our criteria
        if (-f $file) {
            next unless _is_perl($file);
            next unless $FILE_FILTER->($file);
            push @pod, $file;
        }
    }

    return @pod;
}

sub _starting_points {
    return 'blib' if -d 'blib';
    return 'lib';
}

sub _is_perl {
    my $file = shift;

    return 1 if $file =~ /\.PL$/;
    return 1 if $file =~ /\.p(l|lx|m|od)$/;
    return 1 if $file =~ /\.t$/;

    open my $handle, '<', $file or return;
    my $first = <$handle>;

    return 1 if defined $first && ($first =~ /^#!.*perl/);

    return 0;
}

sub add_stopwords {
    for (@_) {
        # explicit copy so we don't modify constants as in add_stopwords("SQLite")
        my $word = $_;

        # XXX: the processing this performs is to support "perl t/spell.t 2>>
        # t/spell.t" which is bunk. in the near future the processing here will
        # become more modern
        $word =~ s/^#?\s*//;
        $word =~ s/\s+$//;
        next if $word =~ /\s/ or $word =~ /:/;
        $Pod::Wordlist::Wordlist{$word} = 1;
    }
}

sub set_spell_cmd {
    $SPELLCHECKER = shift;
}

sub set_pod_file_filter {
    $FILE_FILTER = shift;
}

1;

__END__

=head1 NAME

Test::Spelling - check for spelling errors in POD files

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    use Test::More;
    BEGIN {
        plan skip_all => "Spelling tests only for authors"
            unless -d 'inc/.author';
    }

    use Test::Spelling;
    all_pod_files_spelling_ok();

=head1 DESCRIPTION

C<Test::Spelling> lets you check the spelling of a POD file, and report
its results in standard C<Test::More> fashion. This module requires a
spellcheck program such as F<spell>, F<aspell>, F<ispell>, or F<hunspell>.

    use Test::Spelling;
    pod_file_spelling_ok('lib/Foo/Bar.pm', 'POD file spelling OK');

Note that it is a bad idea to run spelling tests during an ordinary CPAN
distribution install, or in a package that will run in an uncontrolled
environment. There is no way of predicting whether the word list or spellcheck
program used will give the same results. You B<can> include the test in your
distribution, but be sure to run it only for authors of the module by guarding
it in a C<skip_all unless -d 'inc/.author'> clause, or by putting the test in
your distribution's F<xt/> directory. Anyway, people installing your module
really do not need to run such tests, as it is unlikely that the documentation
will acquire typos while in transit. :-)

You can add your own stop words, which are words that should be ignored by the
spell check, like so:

    add_stopwords(qw(asdf thiswordiscorrect));

Adding stop words in this fashion affects all files checked for the remainder of
the test script. See L<Pod::Spell> (which this module is built upon) for a
variety of ways to add per-file stop words to each .pm file.

If you have a lot of stop words, it's useful to put them in your test file's
C<DATA> section like so:

    use Test::Spelling;
    add_stopwords(<DATA>);
    all_pod_files_spelling_ok();

    __END__
    folksonomy
    Jifty
    Zakirov

To maintain backwards compatibility, comment markers and some whitespace are
ignored. In the near future, the preprocessing we do on the arguments to
L<add_stopwords> will be changed and documented properly.

=head1 FUNCTIONS

=head2 all_pod_files_spelling_ok( [@files/@directories] )

Checks all the files for POD spelling. It gathers L<all_pod_files()> on each
file/directory, and declares a L<Test::More/plan> for you (one test for each
file), so you must not call C<plan> yourself.

If C<@files> is empty, the function finds all POD files in the F<blib>
directory if it exists, or the F<lib> directory if it does not. A POD file is
one that ends with F<.pod>, F<.pl>, F<.plx>, or F<.pm>; or any file where the
first line looks like a perl shebang line.

If there is no working spellchecker (determined by
L</has_working_spellchecker>), this test will issue a "skip all" directive.

If you're testing a distribution, just create a F<t/pod-spell.t> with the code
in the L</SYNOPSIS>.

Returns true if every POD file has correct spelling, or false if any of them fail.
This function will show any spelling errors as diagnostics.

=head2 pod_file_spelling_ok( $filename[, $testname ] )

C<pod_file_spelling_ok> will test that the given POD file has no spelling
errors.

When it fails, C<pod_file_spelling_ok> will show any spelling errors as
diagnostics.

The optional second argument is the name of the test.  If it is
omitted, C<pod_file_spelling_ok> chooses a default test name "POD
spelling for C<$filename>".

=head2 all_pod_files( [@dirs] )

Returns a list of all the Perl files in each directory and its subdirectories,
recursively. If no directories are passed, it defaults to F<blib> if F<blib>
exists, or else F<lib> if not. Skips any files in F<CVS> or F<.svn> directories.

A Perl file is:

=over 4

=item * Any file that ends in F<.PL>, F<.pl>, F<.plx>, F<.pm>, F<.pod> or F<.t>.

=item * Any file that has a first line with a shebang and "perl" on it.

=back

Furthermore, files for which the filter set by L</set_pod_file_filter> return
false are skipped. By default, this filter passes everything through.

The order of the files returned is machine-dependent.  If you want them
sorted, you'll have to sort them yourself.

=head2 add_stopwords(@words)

Add words that should be skipped by the spellcheck. Note that L<Pod::Spell>
already skips words believed to be code, such as everything in verbatim
(indented) blocks and code marked up with C<< C<...> >>, as well as some common
Perl jargon.

=head2 has_working_spellchecker

C<has_working_spellchecker> will return C<undef> if there is no working
spellchecker, or a true value (the spellchecker command itself) if there is.
The module performs a dry-run to determine whether any of the spellcheckers it
can will use work on the current system. You can use this to skip tests if
there is no spellchecker. Note that L</all_pod_files_spelling_ok> will do this
for you.

=head2 set_spell_cmd($command)

If you want to force this module to use a particular spellchecker, then you can
specify which one with C<set_spell_cmd>. This is useful to ensure a more
consistent lexicon between developers, or if you have an unusual environment.
Any command that takes text from standard input and prints a list of misspelled
words, one per line, to standard output will do.

=head2 set_pod_file_filter($code)

If your project has POD documents written in languages other than English, then
obviously you don't want to be running a spellchecker on every Perl file.
C<set_pod_file_filter> lets you filter out files returned from
L</all_pod_files> (and hence, the documents tested by
L</all_pod_files_spelling_ok>).

    set_pod_file_filter(sub {
        my $filename = shift;
        return 0 if $filename =~ /_ja.pod$/; # skip Japanese translations
        return 1;
    });

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Pod::Spell>

=head1 ORIGINAL AUTHOR

Ivan Tubert-Brohman C<< <itub@cpan.org> >>

Heavily based on L<Test::Pod> by Andy Lester and brian d foy.

=head1 MAINTAINER

Shawn M Moore C<< <sartak@bestpractical.com> >>

=head1 COPYRIGHT

Copyright 2005, Ivan Tubert-Brohman, All Rights Reserved.

You may use, modify, and distribute this package under the
same terms as Perl itself.

=cut