I decided the Test::MockObect route was the easier way to go (I couldn't get Test::Expect and its dependencies to complile on my Windows system, and jcwren's system already had T::MO installed)

That said, I implemented the Games::QuizTaker:IO module and inserted it into the test section, so that it looks like the following:

      print"Question Number $question_number\n";

      foreach $line(@{$$questions{$key}}){
        Games::QuizTaker::IO->out(wrap ("","","$line\n"));
      }

      print"Your Answer: ";
      $answer=Games::QuizTaker::IO->in;
      chomp($answer);

[download]
Well, the in method works fine, the out method has a slight problem. When I run a simple test script inside my development folder, this is what I get for output:
Question Number 1
Games::QuizTaker::IOWhat popular operating system was created by a Fin
+nish computer science
student name Linus Torvalds?
Games::QuizTaker::IOA. Unix
Games::QuizTaker::IOB. Minux
Games::QuizTaker::IOC. Linux
Games::QuizTaker::IOD. Windows
Your Answer:

[download]
Any suggestions?


UPDATE:
I figured it out. I changed the call from Games::QuizTaker::IO->out to Games::QuizTaker::IO::out. That got rid of the module name in front of the answers. Now to get the test working :-)

TStanley
--------
People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf. -- George Orwell

In reply to Re^2: Writing a module test by TStanley
in thread Writing a module test by TStanley

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