assertSame( '', strip_ws( '' ) ); $this->assertSame( 'foo', strip_ws( 'foo' ) ); $this->assertSame( '', strip_ws( "\r\n\t \n\r\t" ) ); $in = "asdf\n"; $in .= "asdf asdf\n"; $in .= "asdf asdf\n"; $in .= "\tasdf\n"; $in .= "\tasdf\t\n"; $in .= "\t\tasdf\n"; $in .= "foo bar\n\r\n"; $in .= "foo\n"; $expected = "asdf\n"; $expected .= "asdf asdf\n"; $expected .= "asdf asdf\n"; $expected .= "asdf\n"; $expected .= "asdf\n"; $expected .= "asdf\n"; $expected .= "foo bar\n"; $expected .= 'foo'; $this->assertSame( $expected, strip_ws( $in ) ); } /** * @covers ::mask_input_value */ public function test_mask_input_value() { $in = <<Assign Authors

To make it easier for you to edit and save the imported posts and drafts, you may want to change the name of the author of the posts. For example, you may want to import all the entries as admins entries.

If a new user is created by WordPress, the password will be set, by default, to "changeme". Quite suggestive, eh? ;)