expectk(1) [redhat man page]

EXPECTK(1)						      General Commands Manual							EXPECTK(1)

NAME

       expectk - Expect with Tk support

SYNOPSIS

       expectk [ args ]

INTRODUCTION

       Expectk	is  a  combination  of	Expect with Tk.  (See their respective man pages for a more comprehensive explanation of either.)  Expectk
       should run any wish or Expect script (with minor changes - see below).

       The differences between the Expectk and Expect environment follows.

       The send command is Tk's.  Expect's send command can be invoked by the name exp_send.  (For compatibility, Expect  allows  either  send	or
       exp_send to be used.)

       Scripts	may  be invoked implicitly on systems which support the #! notation by marking the script executable, and making the first line in
       your script:

	    #!/usr/local/bin/expectk -f

       Of course, the path must accurately describe where Expectk lives.  /usr/local/bin is just an example.

								 15 February 1993							EXPECTK(1)

Test::Expect(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					 Test::Expect(3pm)

NAME

       Test::Expect - Automated driving and testing of terminal-based programs

SYNOPSIS

	 # in a t/*.t file:
	 use Test::Expect;
	 use Test::More tests => 13;
	 expect_run(
	   command => "perl testme.pl",
	   prompt  => 'testme: ',
	   quit    => 'quit',
	 );
	 expect("ping", "pong", "expect");
	 expect_send("ping", "expect_send");
	 expect_is("* Hi there, to testme", "expect_is");
	 expect_like(qr/Hi there, to testme/, "expect_like");

DESCRIPTION

       Test::Expect is a module for automated driving and testing of terminal-based programs.  It is handy for testing interactive programs which
       have a prompt, and is based on the same concepts as the Tcl Expect tool.  As in Expect::Simple, the Expect object is made available for
       tweaking.

       Test::Expect is intended for use in a test script.

SUBROUTINES

   expect_run
       The expect_run subroutine sets up Test::Expect. You must pass in the interactive program to run, what the prompt of the program is, and
       which command quits the program:

	 expect_run(
	   command => "perl testme.pl",
	   prompt  => 'testme: ',
	   quit    => 'quit',
	 );

   expect
       The expect subroutine is the catch all subroutine. You pass in the command, the expected output of the subroutine and an optional comment.

	 expect("ping", "pong", "expect");

   expect_send
       The expect_send subroutine sends a command to the program. You pass in the command and an optional comment.

	 expect_send("ping", "expect_send");

   expect_is
       The expect_is subroutine tests the output of the program like Test::More's is. It has an optional comment:

	 expect_is("* Hi there, to testme", "expect_is");

   expect_like
       The expect_like subroutine tests the output of the program like Test::More's like. It has an optional comment:

	 expect_like(qr/Hi there, to testme/, "expect_like");

   expect_handle
       This returns the Expect object.

expect_quit
       Closes the Expect handle.

SEE ALSO

       Expect, Expect::Simple.

AUTHOR

       Leon Brocard, "<acme@astray.com>"

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright (C) 2005, Leon Brocard

       This module is free software; you can redistribute it or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

perl v5.12.3							    2011-06-12							 Test::Expect(3pm)