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1
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1
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885
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use 5.008; |
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1
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4
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1
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115
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2
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1
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1
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7
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use strict; |
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1
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2
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1
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79
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3
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1
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1
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8
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use warnings; |
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1
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2
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1
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68
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4
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5
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package Data::Conveyor::Value::Ticket::RC; |
6
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BEGIN { |
7
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1
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1
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22
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$Data::Conveyor::Value::Ticket::RC::VERSION = '1.103130'; |
8
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} |
9
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# ABSTRACT: Stage-based conveyor-belt-like ticket handling system |
10
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1
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1
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6
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use parent 'Data::Conveyor::Value::Enum'; |
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1
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2
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1
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8
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11
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1
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33
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1
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1
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3547
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sub get_valid_values_list { our $cache_values ||= $_[0]->delegate->RC } |
12
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13
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sub send_notify_value_invalid { |
14
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0
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0
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1
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0
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my ($self, $value) = @_; |
15
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0
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0
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local $Error::Depth = $Error::Depth + 2; |
16
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0
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0
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$self->exception_container->record( |
17
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'Data::Conveyor::Exception::Ticket::NoSuchRC', |
18
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rc => $value,); |
19
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} |
20
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21
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# Apply a new rc to the value object's existing rc. When called by the payload |
22
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# methods this method makes sure that the resulting rc is the worst of all |
23
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# exception's associated rc's. That is, if there are only exceptions with |
24
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# RC_ERROR, the whole ticket will have RC_ERROR as its rc. But if one of those |
25
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# exceptions is associated with RC_INTERNAL_ERROR, the whole ticket will have |
26
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# RC_INTERNAL_ERROR. |
27
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# |
28
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# We use an op table for "$ticket_rc * $rc". Here, 'OK' stands for |
29
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# 'RC_OK', 'ERR' for 'RC_ERROR' and 'INT' for 'RC_INTERNAL_ERROR'. |
30
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# |
31
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# rhs | |
32
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# lhs | OK ERR INT |
33
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# -------+--------------------------- |
34
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# OK | OK ERR INT |
35
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# ERR | ERR ERR INT |
36
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# INT | INT INT INT |
37
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# |
38
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# The following simple code relies on the fact that RC_* are encoded as |
39
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# numbers that increase with increasing severity. If that premise doesn't |
40
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# hold anymore, we'll probably have to implement a real ops table. |
41
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sub add { |
42
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21
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21
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1
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968
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my ($rc1, $rc2) = @_; |
43
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21
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100
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221
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$rc1 > $rc2 ? $rc1 : $rc2; |
44
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} |
45
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46
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sub num_cmp { |
47
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21
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21
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1
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28
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my ($rc1, $rc2) = @_; |
48
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21
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59
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"$rc1" <=> "$rc2"; |
49
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} |
50
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1; |
51
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52
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53
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__END__ |