Constructive Destructor Use

Dec 10, 2009Download as PPT, PDF0 likes451 views

How to use Perl to constructively process data, in this case XML. We use the destructor to guarantee XML well-formedness.

Constructive Destructor Use in Object-Oriented Perl Terrence Brannon http://www.metaperl.org [email_address]

$Vanilla Perl OO Destructors a class with destructor package X; use strict; use warnings; sub new { bless {}, __PACKAGE__; } sub DESTROY { my($self)=@_; print "$self is dead\n"; } program and output print "before birth\n"; { my $x = X->new; } print "post-mortem\n"; before birth X=HASH(0x10023ce8) is dead post-mortem$

$Moose Destructors program and output before birth X=HASH(0x10654b68) is dead post-mortem print "before birth\n"; { my $x = X->new; } print "post-mortem\n"; package X; use Moose; sub DEMOLISH { my($self)=@_; print "$self is dead\n"; }$

So Far.. So what?! Just a bit more background...

XML::Writer Code and output $writer->startTag("level1"); $writer->startTag("level2"); $writer->startTag("level3"); $writer->endTag(); $writer->endTag(); $writer->endTag(); Code critique have to manually synchronize start and end tags or invalid XML will be produced the Perl code is not nested or indented (not suggestive of the XML structure) <level1> <level2> <level3></level3> </level2> </level1>

XML::Writer has no API support for element nesting <level1> 45 </level1> use XML::Writer; my $writer = XML::Writer->new; $writer->dataElement("level1", 45);

XML::Writer::Nest – Phase 1 my $writer = new XML::Writer; my $level1 = XML::Writer::Nest->new (tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); my $level2 = $level1->nest ('level2'); my $level3 = $level1->nest('level3'); open/close tags automatically match! indentation still not suggestive of XML structure reference decrement in LIFO order is current (but not promised) implementation - http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=812228

XML::Writer::Nest Phase 2 my $writer = new XML::Writer; { my $level1 = XML::Writer::Nest->new(tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); { my $level2 = $level1-> nest ('level2'); { my $level3 = $level2->nest('level3'); } } } open/close tags automatically match! indentation suggestive of XML structure no worries about undocumented change in implementation

$if-then, nesting, loops if (condition_A) { my $a = $xml->nest('A_true'); { my $a2 = do { if (condition_A2) { $xml->nest('a2_true'); } else { $xml->nest('a2_false'); } }; } } else { for my $i (@i) { my $tag = $xml->nest( "sibling_$i", attr_num => $i ) } }$

more stack, less vars use XML::Writer::Nest; my $writer = new XML::Writer; { local $xml = XML::Writer::Nest->new(tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); { local $xml = $xml-> nest ('level2'); { local $xml = $xml->nest('level3'); } } }

Implementation of XML::Writer::Nest package XML::Writer::Nest; use Moose; has 'tag' => (isa => 'Str', is => 'ro', required => 1); has 'attr' => ( isa => 'ArrayRef[Maybe[Str]]', is => 'ro', default => sub { [] } ); has 'writer' => (isa => 'XML::Writer', is => 'ro', required => 1);

$Implementation of XML::Writer::Nest sub BUILD { my($self)=@_; my @attr = defined($self->attr) ? @{$self->attr} : () ; $self->writer->startTag($self->tag, @attr); } sub DEMOLISH { my($self)=@_; $self->writer->endTag(); }$

$Related XML Generation Work XML::Generator, XML::Toolkit (Moose <=> XML) “ A data structure for XML Generation” http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=787605 my $h = HTML::Element->new_from_lol ( [ level1 => [ level2 => [ 'level3'] ], ] ); warn $h->as_HTML('<>&', "\n\t"); # http://pastie.org/pastes/738006$

For more complex examples... HTML::Element::Replacer is a more complex example of "constructive destruction" used to simplify use of HTML::TreeBuilder <http://search.cpan.org/dist/HTML-Element-Replacer/>

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Constructive Destructor Use

1. Constructive Destructor Use in Object-Oriented Perl Terrence Brannon http://www.metaperl.org [email_address]

2. Vanilla Perl OO Destructors a class with destructor package X; use strict; use warnings; sub new { bless {}, __PACKAGE__; } sub DESTROY { my($self)=@_; print "$self is dead\n"; } program and output print "before birth\n"; { my $x = X->new; } print "post-mortem\n"; before birth X=HASH(0x10023ce8) is dead post-mortem

3. Moose Destructors program and output before birth X=HASH(0x10654b68) is dead post-mortem print "before birth\n"; { my $x = X->new; } print "post-mortem\n"; package X; use Moose; sub DEMOLISH { my($self)=@_; print "$self is dead\n"; }

4. So Far.. So what?! Just a bit more background...

5. XML::Writer Code and output $writer->startTag("level1"); $writer->startTag("level2"); $writer->startTag("level3"); $writer->endTag(); $writer->endTag(); $writer->endTag(); Code critique have to manually synchronize start and end tags or invalid XML will be produced the Perl code is not nested or indented (not suggestive of the XML structure) <level1> <level2> <level3></level3> </level2> </level1>

6. XML::Writer has no API support for element nesting <level1> 45 </level1> use XML::Writer; my $writer = XML::Writer->new; $writer->dataElement("level1", 45);

7. XML::Writer::Nest – Phase 1 my $writer = new XML::Writer; my $level1 = XML::Writer::Nest->new (tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); my $level2 = $level1->nest ('level2'); my $level3 = $level1->nest('level3'); open/close tags automatically match! indentation still not suggestive of XML structure reference decrement in LIFO order is current (but not promised) implementation - http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=812228

8. XML::Writer::Nest Phase 2 my $writer = new XML::Writer; { my $level1 = XML::Writer::Nest->new(tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); { my $level2 = $level1-> nest ('level2'); { my $level3 = $level2->nest('level3'); } } } open/close tags automatically match! indentation suggestive of XML structure no worries about undocumented change in implementation

9. if-then, nesting, loops if (condition_A) { my $a = $xml->nest('A_true'); { my $a2 = do { if (condition_A2) { $xml->nest('a2_true'); } else { $xml->nest('a2_false'); } }; } } else { for my $i (@i) { my $tag = $xml->nest( "sibling_$i", attr_num => $i ) } }

10. more stack, less vars use XML::Writer::Nest; my $writer = new XML::Writer; { local $xml = XML::Writer::Nest->new(tag => 'level1', writer => $writer ); { local $xml = $xml-> nest ('level2'); { local $xml = $xml->nest('level3'); } } }

11. Implementation of XML::Writer::Nest package XML::Writer::Nest; use Moose; has 'tag' => (isa => 'Str', is => 'ro', required => 1); has 'attr' => ( isa => 'ArrayRef[Maybe[Str]]', is => 'ro', default => sub { [] } ); has 'writer' => (isa => 'XML::Writer', is => 'ro', required => 1);

12. Implementation of XML::Writer::Nest sub BUILD { my($self)=@_; my @attr = defined($self->attr) ? @{$self->attr} : () ; $self->writer->startTag($self->tag, @attr); } sub DEMOLISH { my($self)=@_; $self->writer->endTag(); }

13. Related XML Generation Work XML::Generator, XML::Toolkit (Moose <=> XML) “ A data structure for XML Generation” http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=787605 my $h = HTML::Element->new_from_lol ( [ level1 => [ level2 => [ 'level3'] ], ] ); warn $h->as_HTML('<>&', "\n\t"); # http://pastie.org/pastes/738006

14. For more complex examples... HTML::Element::Replacer is a more complex example of "constructive destruction" used to simplify use of HTML::TreeBuilder <http://search.cpan.org/dist/HTML-Element-Replacer/>

Constructive Destructor Use

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