use ExtUtils::PL2Bat;
use Cwd qw/cwd/;
-plan($^O eq 'MSWin32' ? (tests => 7) : skip_all => 'Only usable on Windows');
+plan($^O eq 'MSWin32' ? (tests => 8) : skip_all => 'Only usable on Windows');
my $filename = 'test_exec';
my @files;
pl2bat(in => $filename);
+my $path_with_cwd = construct_test_PATH();
+
foreach my $i (42, 51, 0) {
- my $cwd = cwd;
- local $ENV{PATH} = join $Config{path_sep}, $cwd, $ENV{PATH};
+ local $ENV{PATH} = $path_with_cwd;
my $ret = system $filename, $i;
is $ret & 0xff, 0, 'test_exec executed successfully';
is $ret >> 8, $i, "test_exec $i return value ok";
is scalar(@files), 1, "Executable file exists";
unlink $filename, @files;
+
+# the test needs CWD in PATH to check the created .bat files, but under win2k
+# PATH must not be too long. so to keep any win2k smokers happy, we construct
+# a new PATH that contains the dirs which hold cmd.exe, perl.exe, and CWD
+
+sub construct_test_PATH {
+ my $perl_path = $^X;
+ my $cmd_path = $ENV{ComSpec} || `where cmd`; # where doesn't seem to work on all windows versions
+ $_ =~ s/[\\\/][^\\\/]+$// for $perl_path, $cmd_path; # strip executable names
+
+ my @path_fallbacks = grep /\Q$ENV{SystemRoot}\E|system32|winnt|windows/i, split $Config{path_sep}, $ENV{PATH};
+
+ my $path_with_cwd = join $Config{path_sep}, @path_fallbacks, $cmd_path, $perl_path, cwd();
+
+ my ($perl) = ( $^X =~ /[\\\/]([^\\]+)$/ ); # in case the perl executable name differs
+ note "using perl executable name: $perl";
+
+ local $ENV{PATH} = $path_with_cwd;
+ my $test_out = `$perl -e 1 2>&1`;
+ is $test_out, "", "perl execution with temp path works"
+ or diag "make_executable.t tmp path: $path_with_cwd";
+ diag "make_executable.t PATH likely did not contain cmd.exe"
+ if !defined $test_out;
+
+ return $path_with_cwd;
+}