1..25
# __construct()
ok 1 - ->__construct() can take no argument
ok 2 - ->__construct() can take a validator as its first argument
ok 3 - ->__construct() can take an array of validators as its first argument
ok 4 - __construct() throws an exception when passing a non supported first argument
# ->addValidator()
ok 5 - ->addValidator() adds a validator
# ->clean()
ok 6 - ->clean() returns the string unmodified
ok 7 - ->clean() throws an sfValidatorError exception if the input value is required
ok 8 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorError
ok 9 - ->clean() throws an sfValidatorError exception if one of the validators fails
ok 10 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 11 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 12 - ->clean() throws an sfValidatorError exception if one of the validators fails
ok 13 - ->clean() throws an error for every error
ok 14 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 15 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 16 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 17 - ->clean() throws an sfValidatorError exception if one of the validators fails
ok 18 - ->clean() only returns the first error if halt_on_error option is true
ok 19 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 20 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorSchemaError
ok 21 - ->clean() throws an sfValidatorError exception if one of the validators fails
ok 22 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorError if invalid message is not empty
ok 23 - ->clean() throws a sfValidatorError if invalid message is not empty
# ->asString()
ok 24 - ->asString() returns a string representation of the validator
ok 25 - ->asString() returns a string representation of the validator
# Looks like everything went fine.