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use strict; |
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use warnings; |
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package Getopt::Long::Descriptive::Opts; |
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# ABSTRACT: object representing command line switches |
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$Getopt::Long::Descriptive::Opts::VERSION = '0.109'; |
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use Scalar::Util qw(blessed weaken); |
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#pod =head1 DESCRIPTION |
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#pod |
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#pod This class is the base class of all C<$opt> objects returned by |
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#pod L. In general, you do not want to think about this |
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#pod class, look at it, or alter it. Seriously, it's pretty dumb. |
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#pod |
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#pod Every call to C will return a object of a new subclass of |
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#pod this class. It will have a method for the canonical name of each option |
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#pod possible given the option specifications. |
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#pod |
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#pod Method names beginning with an single underscore are public, and are named that |
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#pod way to avoid conflict with automatically generated methods. Methods with |
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#pod multiple underscores (in case you're reading the source) are private. |
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#pod |
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#pod =head1 METHODS |
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#pod |
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#pod B All methods beginning with an underscore are experimental as of |
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#pod today, 2009-12-12. They are likely to be formally made permanent soon. |
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#pod |
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#pod =head2 _specified |
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#pod |
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#pod This method returns true if the given name was specified on the command line. |
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#pod |
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#pod For example, if C<@ARGS> was "C<< --foo --bar 10 >>" and C is defined by a |
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#pod default, C<_specified> will return true for foo and bar, and false for baz. |
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#pod |
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#pod =cut |
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my %_CREATED_OPTS; |
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my $SERIAL_NUMBER = 1; |
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sub _specified { |
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my ($self, $name) = @_; |
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my $meta = $_CREATED_OPTS{ blessed $self }{meta}; |
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return $meta->{given}{ $name }; |
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} |
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#pod =head2 _specified_opts |
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#pod |
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#pod This method returns an opt object in which only explicitly specified values are |
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#pod defined. Values which were set by defaults will appear undef. |
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#pod |
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#pod =cut |
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sub _specified_opts { |
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my ($self) = @_; |
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my $class = blessed $self; |
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my $meta = $_CREATED_OPTS{ $class }{meta}; |
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return $meta->{specified_opts} if $meta->{specified_opts}; |
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my @keys = grep { $meta->{given}{ $_ } } (keys %{ $meta->{given} }); |
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my %opts; |
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@opts{ @keys } = @$self{ @keys }; |
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$meta->{specified_opts} = \%opts; |
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bless $meta->{specified_opts} => $class; |
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weaken $meta->{specified_opts}; |
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$meta->{specified_opts}; |
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} |
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#pod =head2 _complete_opts |
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#pod |
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#pod This method returns the opts object with all values, including those set by |
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#pod defaults. It is probably not going to be very often-used. |
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#pod |
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#pod =cut |
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sub _complete_opts { |
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my ($self) = @_; |
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my $class = blessed $self; |
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my $meta = $_CREATED_OPTS{ $class }{meta}; |
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return $meta->{complete_opts}; |
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} |
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sub ___class_for_opt { |
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my ($class, $arg) = @_; |
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my $values = $arg->{values}; |
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my @bad = grep { $_ !~ /^[a-z_]\w*$/ } keys %$values; |
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Carp::confess("perverse option names given: @bad") if @bad; |
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my $new_class = "$class\::__OPT__::" . $SERIAL_NUMBER++; |
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$_CREATED_OPTS{ $new_class } = { meta => $arg }; |
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{ |
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no strict 'refs'; |
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591
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100
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${"$new_class\::VERSION"} = $class->VERSION; |
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*{"$new_class\::ISA"} = [ 'Getopt::Long::Descriptive::Opts' ]; |
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for my $opt (keys %$values) { |
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*{"$new_class\::$opt"} = sub { $_[0]->{ $opt } }; |
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} |
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} |
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return $new_class; |
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} |
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sub ___new_opt_obj { |
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my ($class, $arg) = @_; |
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my $copy = { %{ $arg->{values} } }; |
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my $new_class = $class->___class_for_opt($arg); |
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# This is stupid, but the traditional behavior was that if --foo was not |
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# given, there is no $opt->{foo}; it started to show up when we "needed" all |
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# the keys to generate a class, but was undef; this wasn't a problem, but |
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# broke tests of things that were relying on not-exists like tests of %$opt |
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# contents or MooseX::Getopt which wanted to use things as args for new -- |
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# undef would not pass an Int TC. Easier to just do this. -- rjbs, |
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# 2009-11-27 |
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delete $copy->{$_} for grep { ! defined $copy->{$_} } keys %$copy; |
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my $self = bless $copy => $new_class; |
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$_CREATED_OPTS{ $new_class }{meta}{complete_opts} = $self; |
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# weaken $_CREATED_OPTS{ $new_class }{meta}{complete_opts}; |
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return $self; |
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} |
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1; |
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__END__ |