From: <mr...@za...> - 2007-10-10 14:47:24
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Yes. Local services are, of course, better - but cannot be counted on =20 being available all the time when someone is installing SOAP::Lite. Google has a good websearch API, I believe. Amazon has one too. I =20 believe there is a National Weather Service one too. Things like this =20 might be a good way to test an install, as they've been around for =20 years, and are not likely to disappear in the near future. Of course, =20 nothing is 100%. Maybe we could make the tests optional - and say what each test is =20 testing. That way, when 40% fail next year, I can see that X Y and Z =20 are untested because they failed, but features A B and C should still =20 work fine. --Matthew Quoting Robert Landrum <rla...@ao...>: > Matthew Runo wrote: >> Yes, the test suite ran upon install has been failing for some time =20 >> now. I've been ignoring it, and --force installing. I vote to =20 >> remove it - add in a couple you know are live and go for it. >> > > That's sort of the problem. What is live, and what is going to be live > in perpetuity. > > It's a trivial matter to test against local services, but more often > than not, I find services written in Java, C#, etc, to be incompatible > with the current SOAP::Lite implementation... And that just within my > organization. :( > > I found this... http://www.xmethods.net/ilab/ > > I haven't looked at the test suite, so I'm not sure how many these are > actually being tested. > > Rob ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program. |