describe :kernel_at_exit, shared: true do it "runs after all other code" do ruby_exe("#{@method} { print 5 }; print 6").should == "65" end it "runs in reverse order of registration" do code = "#{@method} { print 4 }; #{@method} { print 5 }; print 6; #{@method} { print 7 }" ruby_exe(code).should == "6754" end it "allows calling exit inside a handler" do code = "#{@method} { print 3 }; #{@method} { print 4; exit; print 5 }; #{@method} { print 6 }" ruby_exe(code).should == "643" end it "gives access to the last raised exception - global variables $! and $@" do code = <<-EOC #{@method} { puts "The exception matches: \#{$! == $exception && $@ == $exception.backtrace} (message=\#{$!.message})" } begin raise "foo" rescue => $exception raise end EOC result = ruby_exe(code, args: "2>&1", exit_status: 1) result.lines.should.include?("The exception matches: true (message=foo)\n") end it "both exceptions in a handler and in the main script are printed" do code = "#{@method} { raise 'at_exit_error' }; raise 'main_script_error'" result = ruby_exe(code, args: "2>&1", exit_status: 1) result.should.include?('at_exit_error (RuntimeError)') result.should.include?('main_script_error (RuntimeError)') end it "decides the exit status if both at_exit and the main script raise SystemExit" do ruby_exe("#{@method} { exit 43 }; exit 42", args: "2>&1", exit_status: 43) $?.exitstatus.should == 43 end it "runs all handlers even if some raise exceptions" do code = "#{@method} { STDERR.puts 'last' }; #{@method} { exit 43 }; #{@method} { STDERR.puts 'first' }; exit 42" result = ruby_exe(code, args: "2>&1", exit_status: 43) result.should == "first\nlast\n" $?.exitstatus.should == 43 end it "runs handlers even if the main script fails to parse" do script = fixture(__FILE__, "#{@method}.rb") result = ruby_exe('{', options: "-r#{script}", args: "2>&1", exit_status: 1) $?.should_not.success? result.should.include?("handler ran\n") # it's tempting not to rely on error message and rely only on exception class name, # but CRuby before 3.2 doesn't print class name for syntax error result.should include_any_of("syntax error", "SyntaxError") end it "calls the nested handler right after the outer one if a handler is nested into another handler" do ruby_exe(<<~ruby).should == "last\nbefore\nafter\nnested\nfirst\n" #{@method} { puts :first } #{@method} { puts :before; #{@method} { puts :nested }; puts :after }; #{@method} { puts :last } ruby end end