libtest-filename-perl 0.03-ok1 source package in openKylin

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libtest-filename-perl (0.03-ok1) yangtze; urgency=medium

  * Build for openkylin.

 -- denghao <email address hidden>  Tue, 20 Sep 2022 11:41:51 +0300

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Uploaded by:
denghao
Sponsored by:
Cibot
Uploaded to:
Yangtze V1.0
Original maintainer:
Openkylin Developers
Architectures:
all
Section:
perl
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

Publishing See full publishing history

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Nile V2.0 proposed main perl
Nile V2.0 release main perl
Yangtze V1.0 release main perl
Yangtze V1.0 proposed main perl

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libtest-filename-perl_0.03.orig.tar.gz 10.5 KiB 6a450cc4c6281ed1129f32a1c0741f228967feda2e32a2915ff621c36525fcbe
libtest-filename-perl_0.03-ok1.debian.tar.xz 6.3 KiB 3348566b997cd6b8aebfae98248616d090f625748e9c097e92b636357bed683e
libtest-filename-perl_0.03-ok1.dsc 1.9 KiB 1846843f6e7518f2571ecf5c64df9c973e6c98f6a484b55e77c5d3ed830e9f40

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Binary packages built by this source

libtest-filename-perl: portable filename comparison

 Many cross-platform test failures -- particularly on Win32 -- are due
 to hard-coded file paths being used in comparison tests.
 .
  my $file = get_file(); # returns "foo\bar.t";
  is( $file, "foo/bar.t" ); # fails on Win32
 .
 Test::Filename provides some handy functions to convert all those path
 separators automatically so filename tests will just DWIM.
 .
 The alternative is to write your own utility subroutine and use it
 everywhere or just keep on littering your test code with calls to
 File::Spec -- yuck!
 .
  is( $file, File::Spec->canonpath("some/path"), "should pass" );
 .
 Since this module is so simple, you might not think it worth including
 as a dependency. After all, it's not that hard to always remember to
 use File::Spec, Path::Tiny or some other file utility, right? But odds
 are that, at some point, you'll be so busy writing tests that you'll
 forget and hard-code a path in your haste to show what a clever
 programmer you are.
 .
 So just use this module and stop worrying about it. You'll be happier
 and so will anyone trying to install your modules on Win32.