PATH=/usr/bin:/bin:/data/fly2400/cpanfly-5.24/var/megalib/bin Start 2016-09-28T08:20:13 ActivePerl-2400 CPAN-2.10 Reading '/data/fly2400/cpanfly-5.24/var/cpan/Metadata' Database was generated on Wed, 28 Sep 2016 05:53:27 GMT Fetching with LWP: http://ppm.activestate.com/CPAN/authors/id/B/BI/BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz Fetching with LWP: http://ppm.activestate.com/CPAN/authors/id/B/BI/BINARY/CHECKSUMS Checksum for /data/fly2400/cpanfly-5.24/var/cpan/sources/authors/id/B/BI/BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz ok FIX-Parser-0.01/ FIX-Parser-0.01/Makefile.PL FIX-Parser-0.01/README.md FIX-Parser-0.01/t/ FIX-Parser-0.01/t/fix44_test.dat FIX-Parser-0.01/t/fix44_test_incomplete.dat FIX-Parser-0.01/t/fix44.t FIX-Parser-0.01/t/fix44_incomplete.t FIX-Parser-0.01/t/rc/ FIX-Parser-0.01/t/rc/.perltidyrc FIX-Parser-0.01/t/rc/.perlcriticrc FIX-Parser-0.01/t/perlcritic.t FIX-Parser-0.01/t/00-load.t FIX-Parser-0.01/META.json FIX-Parser-0.01/META.yml FIX-Parser-0.01/Changes FIX-Parser-0.01/lib/ FIX-Parser-0.01/lib/FIX/ FIX-Parser-0.01/lib/FIX/Parser.pm FIX-Parser-0.01/lib/FIX/Parser/ FIX-Parser-0.01/lib/FIX/Parser/FIX44.pm FIX-Parser-0.01/MANIFEST FIX-Parser-0.01/.travis.yml Configuring B/BI/BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz with Makefile.PL >>> /data/fly2400/ap2400-300558/bin/perl-static Makefile.PL Checking if your kit is complete... Looks good Have /data/fly2400/cpanfly-5.24/var/megalib Want /home/fly2400/ap2400-300558/lib Your perl and your Config.pm seem to have different ideas about the architecture they are running on. Perl thinks: [megalib] Config says: [x86_64-linux-thread-multi] This may or may not cause problems. Please check your installation of perl if you have problems building this extension. Generating a Unix-style Makefile Writing Makefile for FIX::Parser Writing MYMETA.yml and MYMETA.json BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz /data/fly2400/ap2400-300558/bin/perl-static Makefile.PL -- OK Running make for B/BI/BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz >>> make cp lib/FIX/Parser.pm blib/lib/FIX/Parser.pm cp lib/FIX/Parser/FIX44.pm blib/lib/FIX/Parser/FIX44.pm Manifying 1 pod document BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz make -- OK Running make test >>> make test TEST_VERBOSE=1 PERL_DL_NONLAZY=1 "/data/fly2400/ap2400-300558/bin/perl-static" "-MExtUtils::Command::MM" "-MTest::Harness" "-e" "undef *Test::Harness::Switches; test_harness(1, 'blib/lib', 'blib/arch')" t/*.t # Testing FIX::Parser 0.01, Perl 5.024000, /data/fly2400/ap2400-300558/bin/perl-static t/00-load.t ........... ok 1 - use FIX::Parser; 1..1 ok t/fix44.t ............. ok 1 - one message parsed ok 2 - message contain expected data ok 3 - 2 message parsed ok 4 - message contain expected data ok 5 - message contain expected data 1..5 ok t/fix44_incomplete.t .. ok 1 - one incomplete message 1..1 ok # Failed test 'Test::Perl::Critic for "blib/lib/FIX/Parser/FIX44.pm"' # at /data/fly2400/cpanfly-5.24/var/megalib/Test/Perl/Critic.pm line 104. # # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 8, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 9, column 32. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 12, column 1. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 13, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 13, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 14, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 14, column 22. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 15, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 17, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 18, column 19. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 18, column 42. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 19, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Perlsecret risk. Venus at line 19, column 35. Perlsecret detected: %s. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 19, column 42. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 19, column 60. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 20, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 23, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 25, column 12. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 26, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 27, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 27, column 25. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 27, column 48. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 28, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Perlsecret risk. Venus at line 28, column 35. Perlsecret detected: %s. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 28, column 42. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 28, column 60. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 29, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 32, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 33, column 9. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 33, column 13. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 35, column 9. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 38, column 12. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 41, column 1. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 42, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 43, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 43, column 52. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 44, column 5. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 44, column 63. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 46, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 47, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 48, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 48, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 49, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 49, column 22. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 49, column 26. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 50, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 50, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 52, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 54, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 54, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 55, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 55, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 55, column 44. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 55, column 44. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 56, column 22. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 56, column 22. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 57, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 57, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 57, column 38. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 57, column 38. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 59, column 22. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 59, column 22. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 60, column 21. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 60, column 28. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 62, column 27. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 62, column 27. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 63, column 25. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 63, column 33. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 63, column 42. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 63, column 51. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 66, column 28. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 66, column 41. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 67, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 67, column 29. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 68, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 69, column 35. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 69, column 35. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 70, column 35. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 70, column 35. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 71, column 35. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 71, column 35. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 72, column 54. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 72, column 54. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 73, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 73, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 74, column 29. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 75, column 36. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 75, column 44. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 75, column 48. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 75, column 59. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 75, column 59. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 76, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 76, column 39. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 76, column 39. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 77, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 77, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 78, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 78, column 38. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 78, column 38. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 79, column 33. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 79, column 51. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 79, column 61. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 80, column 33. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 80, column 51. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 80, column 61. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 81, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 81, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 82, column 29. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 83, column 36. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 83, column 42. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 83, column 46. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 83, column 55. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 83, column 55. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 84, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 84, column 37. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 84, column 37. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 85, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 85, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 86, column 29. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 87, column 36. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 87, column 42. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 87, column 46. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 87, column 55. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 87, column 55. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 88, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 88, column 37. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 88, column 37. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 89, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 89, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 89, column 51. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 89, column 55. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 89, column 55. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 90, column 29. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 91, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 91, column 34. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 91, column 51. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 91, column 54. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 91, column 54. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 98, column 21. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 99, column 40. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 99, column 47. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 99, column 51. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 100, column 21. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 100, column 21. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 100, column 39. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 101, column 21. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 101, column 21. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 101, column 39. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 106, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 106, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 106, column 40. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 106, column 40. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 112, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 115, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 115, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 116, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 119, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 119, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 120, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 120, column 22. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 120, column 26. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 121, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 121, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 122, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 122, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 123, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 123, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 123, column 43. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 123, column 43. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 127, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 130, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 130, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 131, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 131, column 22. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 131, column 26. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 132, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 132, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 133, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 133, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 134, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 134, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 134, column 44. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 134, column 44. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 135, column 22. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 135, column 22. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 136, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 136, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 136, column 42. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 136, column 42. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 139, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 142, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 142, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 143, column 14. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 146, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 146, column 9. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 147, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Use of low precedence operators is not allowed at line 147, column 22. Replace low precedence operators with the high precedence substitutes. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 147, column 26. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 148, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 148, column 29. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 149, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 149, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 150, column 17. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 150, column 17. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 150, column 46. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Private Member Data shouldn't be accessed directly at line 150, column 46. Accessing an objects data directly breaks encapsulation and should be avoided. Example: $object->{ some_key }. (Severity: 5) # Found use of die. Use an exception instead at line 154, column 9. Exception objects should be used instead of the standard Perl error mechanism. (Severity: 4) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 157, column 12. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 160, column 1. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 161, column 9. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 161, column 16. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 161, column 23. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 161, column 35. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 161, column 47. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 162, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 163, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 164, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 164, column 106. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 165, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 165, column 22. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 166, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 166, column 50. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 167, column 8. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 168, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 168, column 34. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 169, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 170, column 5. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 170, column 43. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) # Variable, subroutine, and package names have to be in CamelCase at line 172, column 12. (no explanation). (Severity: 5) t/perlcritic.t ........ ok - Test::Perl::Critic for "blib/lib/FIX/Parser.pm" not ok - Test::Perl::Critic for "blib/lib/FIX/Parser/FIX44.pm" 1..2 Dubious, test returned 1 (wstat 256, 0x100) Failed 1/2 subtests Test Summary Report ------------------- t/perlcritic.t (Wstat: 256 Tests: 2 Failed: 1) Failed test: 2 Non-zero exit status: 1 Files=4, Tests=9, 5 wallclock secs ( 0.06 usr 0.00 sys + 4.65 cusr 0.37 csys = 5.08 CPU) Result: FAIL Failed 1/4 test programs. 1/9 subtests failed. make: *** [test_dynamic] Error 1 BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz make test TEST_VERBOSE=1 -- NOT OK //hint// to see the cpan-testers results for installing this module, try: reports BINARY/FIX-Parser-0.01.tar.gz VmSize: 328728 kB Finished 2016-09-28T08:20:24