Mercurial > pidgin
view libpurple/plugins/perl/scripts/conversation.pl @ 20570:5913725cbcd6
Use an independant status type for 'current media' stuff, instead of using
status attributes. This includes changes in both xmpp and msn.
Also, in MSN, CurrentMedia is sent with PSM if you turn on the status and
set the attributes on the account.
author | Sadrul Habib Chowdhury <imadil@gmail.com> |
---|---|
date | Thu, 20 Sep 2007 16:30:17 +0000 |
parents | 2f8274ce570a |
children | 0646207f360f |
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$MODULE_NAME = "Conversation Test"; use Purple; # All the information Purple gets about our nifty plugin %PLUGIN_INFO = ( perl_api_version => 2, name => "Perl: $MODULE_NAME", version => "0.1", summary => "Test plugin for the Perl interpreter.", description => "Implements a set of test proccedures to ensure all " . "functions that work in the C API still work in the " . "Perl plugin interface. As XSUBs are added, this " . "*should* be updated to test the changes. " . "Furthermore, this will function as the tutorial perl " . "plugin.", author => "John H. Kelm <johnhkelm\@gmail.com>", url => "http://sourceforge.net/users/johnhkelm/", load => "plugin_load", unload => "plugin_unload" ); # These names must already exist my $GROUP = "UIUC Buddies"; my $USERNAME = "johnhkelm2"; # We will create these on load then destroy them on unload my $TEST_GROUP = "UConn Buddies"; my $TEST_NAME = "johnhkelm"; my $TEST_ALIAS = "John Kelm"; my $PROTOCOL_ID = "prpl-oscar"; sub plugin_init { return %PLUGIN_INFO; } # This is the sub defined in %PLUGIN_INFO to be called when the plugin is loaded # Note: The plugin has a reference to itself on top of the argument stack. sub plugin_load { my $plugin = shift; print "#" x 80 . "\n\n"; print "PERL: Finding account.\n"; $account = Purple::Accounts::find($USERNAME, $PROTOCOL_ID); ######### TEST CODE HERE ########## # First we create two new conversations. print "Testing Purple::Conversation::new()..."; $conv1 = Purple::Conversation->new(1, $account, "Test Conversation 1"); if ($conv1) { print "ok.\n"; } else { print "fail.\n"; } print "Testing Purple::Conversation::new()..."; $conv2 = Purple::Conversation->new(1, $account, "Test Conversation 2"); if ($conv2) { print "ok.\n"; } else { print "fail.\n"; } # Second we create a window to display the conversations in. # Note that the package here is Purple::Conversation::Window print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::new()...\n"; $win = Purple::Conversation::Window::new(); # The third thing to do is to add the two conversations to the windows. # The subroutine add_conversation() returns the number of conversations # present in the window. print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::add_conversation()..."; $conv_count = $conv1->add_conversation(); if ($conv_count) { print "ok..." . $conv_count . " conversations...\n"; } else { print "fail.\n"; } print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::add_conversation()..."; $conv_count = $win->add_conversation($conv2); if ($conv_count) { print "ok..." . $conv_count . " conversations...\n"; } else { print "fail.\n"; } # Now the window is displayed to the user. print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::show()...\n"; $win->show(); # Use get_im_data() to get a handle for the conversation print "Testing Purple::Conversation::get_im_data()...\n"; $im = $conv1->get_im_data(); if ($im) { print "ok.\n"; } else { print "fail.\n"; } # Here we send messages to the conversation print "Testing Purple::Conversation::IM::send()...\n"; $im->send("Message Test."); print "Testing Purple::Conversation::IM::write()...\n"; $im->write("SENDER", "<b>Message</b> Test.", 0, 0); print "#" x 80 . "\n\n"; } sub plugin_unload { my $plugin = shift; print "#" x 80 . "\n\n"; ######### TEST CODE HERE ########## print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::get_conversation_count()...\n"; $conv_count = $win->get_conversation_count(); print "...and it returned $conv_count.\n"; if ($conv_count > 0) { print "Testing Purple::Conversation::Window::destroy()...\n"; $win->destroy(); } print "\n\n" . "#" x 80 . "\n\n"; }