Arch::Name3pm

Usage

    use Arch::Name;
    my $version_spec = '[email protected]/bugzilla--main--1.2';
    my $name = Arch::Name->new($version_spec);
    die unless $name eq $version;
    die unless $name - 2 eq '[email protected]/bugzilla';
    die unless $name->branch eq 'main';
    # list other branches (latest versions) in the tree archive
    my $category = Arch::Name->new($tree->get_version)->go_up(2);
    foreach my $branch_str ($session->branches($category)) {
        my $branch = $category->child($branch_str);
        my $latest_version = ($session->versions($branch))[-1];
        print $branch->go_down($latest_version)->to_string, "\n";
    }
    # another way to manipulate it
    my $category = Arch::Name->new($tree->get_version);
    $category->apply([undef, undef]);
    print $category->fqn, "\n", $category->parent->to_hash, "\n";
    # validate arch name from the user input
    # suppose we write a tool that accepts 3 command line args:
    #   * tree directory or branch+ (to get tree)
    #   * fully qualified revision (to get changeset)
    #   * archive+ (fully qualified category is ok too)
    my ($name_or_dir, $rvsn, $archv) = @ARGV;
    my $tree = Arch::Name->is_valid($name_or_dir, "branch+")?
        Arch::Session->new->get_tree($name_or_dir):
        Arch::Tree->new($name_or_dir);
    my $cset = $session->get_revision_changeset($rvsn)
        if Arch::Name->is_valid($rvsn, 'revision');
    my $possibly_archive = Arch::Name->new($archv);
    die "No archive" unless $possibly_archive->is_valid;
    my $archive = $possibly_archive->cast('archive');

Overview

This class represents the Arch name concept and provides useful methods to manipulate it.

The fully qualified Arch name looks like archive/category--branch--version--revision for revisions and some prefix of it for other hierarchy citizens. The branchless names have "--branch" part removed.

Methods

The following class methods are available:

new, set, clone, apply, go_up, go_down, parent, child, to_string, to_nonarch_string, to_array, to_hash, fqn, nan, get, archive, category, branch, version, revision, error, level, cast, is_valid.

new

new init [on_error=0]

Construct the "Arch::Name" instanse. If the optional init parameter is given, then set method is called with this parameter on the newly created instanse.

By default (without init), the empty name is created that does not pass is_valid check.

If on_error is set and positive, then die on any initialization error, i.e. when only a partial name is parsed or no name components are given. By default an object representing a partial name is returning, and error may be used. If on_error is set and is negative, then don't set any error.

Please note, that passing "Arch::Name" object as the parameter does not construct a new instance, but returns this passed object. Use clone instead if you want to clone the passed object. Or explicitly call set.

set object

set string

set arrayref

set hashref

Store the new content. Multiple argument types supported. object is another reference object of type "Arch::Name". string is fully qualified name. arrayref contains subnames, like the ones returned by to_array method. hashref is hash with some or all keys archive, category, branch, version and revision, like the ones returned by to_hash method.

clone [init ..]

Create and return a new "Arch::Name" instanse that stores the same logical arch name. If the optional init parameter(s) given, then apply method is called with these parameters on the newly created instanse.

apply hashref

apply [reversed_arrayref] [subname ..]

Similar to set, but enables to apply a partial change. For example:

    my $name = Arch::Name->new("user@host--arch/cat--felix--1.2.3");
    $name->apply([ '1.2.4', 'leo' ]);        # ok, new branch-version
or:
    $name->apply({ branch => 'leo', version => '1.2.4' });  # ditto
or:
    $name->apply([ 'panther' ]);             # error, invalid version
or:
    $name->apply([ undef, 'panther' ]);      # ok, it is branch now
or:
    $name->apply({ category => 'dog' });     # ok, it is category now
or:
    $name->apply({ branch => 'leo' });       # ok, == [undef, 'leo']
or:
    $name->apply({ version => undef });      # ok, it is branch now
or:
    $name->apply({ revision => 'patch-6' }); # ok, it is revision now
or:
    $name->apply([], 'patch-6');             # ditto
or:
    $name->apply([ '1.2.4' ], 'patch-6');    # ditto with new version
or:
    $branch->apply([], '0', 'base-0');       # ok, go import revision
or:
    $branch->apply('0', 'base-0') ;          # ditto

go_up [level=1]

Remove one dimension (i.e. the last component) from the name, or more than one dimension if level is given. This is effectivelly just a convenient shortcut for "apply([ (undef) x level ])".

go_down string ..

Add one more dimension (i.e. new component string) to the name. Multiple new dimentions are supported. This is effectivelly just an alias for "apply(string, .. )".

parent [level=1]

Return object representing the parent arch name. This is just a shortcut for "clone->go_up(level)".

child string ..

Return object representing the child arch name. This is just a shortcut for "clone->go_down(string)".

to_string

Return the fully qualified name.

to_nonarch_string

Return the nonarch name (that is the fully qualified name without archive/ part).

to_array

Return the components of the name starting from archive to revision. The returned array may contain 0 to 5 strings; the branch in branchless names is represented by empty string.

Returns array or arrayref depending on context.

to_hash

Return the hash containing the components of the name with keys: archive, category, branch, version and revision.

Returns hash or hashref depending on context.

fqn

This is an alias for to_string.

nan

This is an alias for to_nonarch_string.

get

This is an alias for to_array.

archive [archive]

Get or set the archive component only (the string). See also, to_array (getter) and apply (setter).

category [category]

Get or set the category component only (the string). See also, to_array (getter) and apply (setter).

branch [branch]

Get or set the branch component only (the string). See also, to_array (getter) and apply (setter).

version [version]

Get or set the version component only (the string). See also, to_array (getter) and apply (setter).

revision [revision]

Get or set the revision component only (the string). See also, to_array (getter) and apply (setter).

error

Return the last error string or undef. Some errors are fatal (like passing unexiting [elem] parameter to is_valid), then the module dies. Some errors are however not fatal (like setting malformed fully qualified name, or setting revision part when no version part is set). In this case the name is set to something adequate (usually empty name), and this method may be used to get the error message.

This last error string is class global and it is (un)set on every set or apply method.

level [stringify-flag]

Return 0 if the name is not valid (empty). Return integer [1 .. 5] if the name is archive, category, branch, version and revision correspondingly.

If stringify-flag is set, then return the same as a text, i.e. one of the values: "none", "archive", "category", "branch", "version", "revision".

cast elem

Similar to parent or clone, but requires argument that is one of the values that level returns (i.e. either integers 0 .. 5 or strings "none" .. "revision"). The returned cloned object contains only the number of components specified by elem.

If the original object contains less components than requested, then undef if returned.

is_valid [elem]

Return true if the object contains the valid arch name (i.e. at least one component).

If elem is given that is one of the strings "archive", "category", "branch", "version" and "revision", then return true if the object represents the given element (for example, category), and false otherwise.

If elem is given that is one of the strings "archive+", "category+", "branch+", "version+" and "revision+", then return true if the object represents at least the given element, and false otherwise.

Arch::Name->is_valid name [elem]

This class method does two things, first constructs the "Arch::Name" object with name as the constructor parameter, and then calls the is_valid method on this created object with optional elem passed.

Overloaded operators

The following operators are overloaded:

    ""    # to_string
    0+    # level
    bool  # is_valid
    =     # clone
    +     # child
    -     # parent
    +=    # go_down
    -=    # go_up