File Coverage

Makefile.PL

Criterion	Covered	Total	%
statement	26	28	92.8
branch	3	6	50.0
condition	2	5	40.0
subroutine	8	8	100.0
pod	0	2	0.0
total	39	49	79.5

package Test::Prereq;
use strict;
use warnings;

=encoding utf8

=head1 The build file for Test::Prereq

This build file is a modulino; it works as both a build script and
a module.

To build the distribution, run this file normally:

	% perl Makefile.PL

But, it's more interesting than that. You can load it with C
and call C to get the data structure it passes to
C:

	my $package = require '/path/to/Makefile.PL';
	my $arguments = $package->arguments;

Note that C-ing a file makes an entry in C<%INC> for exactly
that name. If you try to C another file with the same name,
even from a different path, C thinks it has already loaded
the file. As such, I recommend you always require the full path to the
file.

The return value of the C is a package name (in this case,
the name of the main module. Use that to call the C method.

Even if this distribution needs a higher version of Perl, this bit
only needs v5.8. You can play with the data structure with a primitive
Perl.

=cut

use File::Spec::Functions qw(catfile);

my $module    = __PACKAGE__;
( my $dist = $module ) =~ s/::/-/g;

my $github    = 'https://github.com/briandfoy/test-prereq';
my $main_file = catfile( 'lib', split /::/, "$module.pm" );

my %WriteMakefile = (
	'MIN_PERL_VERSION' => '5.022',

	'NAME'          => $module,
	'ABSTRACT_FROM' => $main_file,
	'VERSION_FROM'  => $main_file,
	'LICENSE'       => 'artistic2',
	'AUTHOR'        => 'brian d foy ',

	'CONFIGURE_REQUIRES' => {
		'ExtUtils::MakeMaker'   => '6.64',
		'File::Spec::Functions' => '0',
		},

	'BUILD_REQUIRES' => {
		},

	'TEST_REQUIRES' => {
		'Test::Builder::Tester'  => '0',
		'Test::More'             => '0.95',
		},

	'PREREQ_PM'	    => {
		'Module::Extract::Use'   => '0',
		'Carp'                   => '0',
		'Cwd'                    => '0',
		'File::Find'             => '0',
		'Module::Build'          => '0',
		'Test::Builder::Module'  => '0',
		'feature'                => '0',
		'lib'                    => '0',
		'parent'                 => '0',
		'strict'                 => '0',
		'utf8'                   => '0',
		'vars'                   => '0',
		'warnings'               => '0',
		},

	'META_MERGE' => {
		'meta-spec' => { version => 2 },
		resources => {
			repository => {
				type => 'git',
				url  => "$github.git",
				web  => $github,
				},
			bugtracker => {
				web    => "$github/issues",
				},
			homepage => $github,
			},
		},

	'NORECURS'      => 1,

	'clean' => { FILES => "$dist-*" },
	);

sub arguments { \%WriteMakefile }

# Normally I'd just bail out if there is a caller, but this particular
# module loads the file then expects to run WriteMakefile(). If
my @caller = caller(1);
do_it() unless( caller and $caller[3] !~ /::_get_prereqs\z/ );

sub do_it {
	require File::Spec;
	my $MM ='ExtUtils::MakeMaker';
	my $MM_version =
		eval{ "$MM " . $WriteMakefile{'CONFIGURE_REQUIRES'}{'ExtUtils::MakeMaker'} }
			||
		"$MM 6.64";
	eval "use $MM_version; 1" or die "Could not load $MM_version: $@";
	eval "use Test::Manifest 1.21"
		if -e File::Spec->catfile( qw(t test_manifest) );

	my $arguments = arguments();
	my $minimum_perl = $arguments->{MIN_PERL_VERSION} || '5.008';
	eval "require $minimum_perl;" or die $@;

	WriteMakefile( %$arguments );
	}

no warnings;
__PACKAGE__;