——————————————————package
File::Fu::Base;
$VERSION
= v0.0.8;
use
warnings;
use
strict;
use
Carp;
=head1 NAME
File::Fu::Base - nothing to see here
=head1 SYNOPSIS
=cut
use
overload (
'='
=>
sub
{
shift
->clone(
@_
)},
'""'
=>
'stringify'
,
'%='
=>
'append'
,
'%'
=>
sub
{
shift
->clonedo(
'append'
,
@_
)},
# can't overload s/// or accomplish anything with prototypes
'&'
=>
sub
{
shift
->clonedo(
'map'
,
@_
)},
'&='
=>
'map'
,
cmp
=>
sub
{
"$_[0]"
cmp
"$_[1]"
},
# invalid methods
'-'
=>
sub
{
shift
->error(
'-'
)},
'*'
=>
sub
{
shift
->error(
'*'
)},
'~'
=>
sub
{~
shift
->stringify},
nomethod
=>
sub
{
shift
->error(
$_
[2])},
);
=head2 clone
my $obj = $obj->clone;
=cut
sub
clone {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
$clone
= {
%$self
};
bless
(
$clone
,
ref
(
$self
));
#carp("clone the ", overload::StrVal($self));
foreach
my
$item
(
values
(
%$clone
)) {
my
$ref
=
ref
(
$item
) or
next
;
if
(
$ref
eq
'ARRAY'
) {
#warn "clone [@$item]\n";
$item
= [
@$item
];
}
elsif
(
$ref
eq
'HASH'
) {
$item
= {
%$item
};
}
elsif
(
eval
{
$item
->can(
'clone'
)}) {
$item
=
$item
->clone
}
else
{
croak(
"cannot deref $item"
);
}
}
#carp("now ", overload::StrVal($clone));
return
(
$clone
);
}
# end subroutine clone definition
########################################################################
=head2 clonedo
$clone = $self->clonedo($action, @args);
=cut
sub
clonedo {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$action
,
$arg
,
$rev
) =
@_
;
#carp("clonedo $action", $rev ? ' backwards' : '');
if
(
$rev
) {
return
(
$arg
.
$self
->stringify)
if
(
$action
eq
'append'
);
croak(
"$action is invalid in that order"
);
}
# perl doesn't know how to stringify
# TODO how can I tell when this is just a quoted string?
#if($action eq 'append' and $arg =~ m/\n/) { return($self->stringify . $arg); }
$self
=
$self
->clone;
$self
->
$action
(
$arg
);
#carp("now ", overload::StrVal($self));
return
(
$self
);
}
# end subroutine clonedo definition
########################################################################
=head2 error
$package->error($op);
=cut
sub
error {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$op
) =
@_
;
croak(
"$op is not a valid op for a "
,
ref
(
$self
),
" object"
);
}
# end subroutine error definition
########################################################################
=head1 Filetests
=head2 r w x o R W X O e z s f d l p S b c t u g k T B M A C
See perldoc -f -x
=cut
foreach
my
$test
(
split
(//,
'rwxoRWXOezsfdlpSbctugkTBMAC'
)) {
my
$subref
=
eval
(
"sub {-$test shift}"
);
$@ and croak(
"I broke this -- $@"
);
no
strict
'refs'
;
*{
"$test"
} =
$subref
;
}
=head1 File::Spec stuff
This needs to be redone.
=cut
=head2 is_absolute
=cut
sub
is_absolute {
# XXX this is immutable, no?
File::Spec->file_name_is_absolute(
$_
[0]->stringify);
}
=head2 relative
Get a relative name.
my $rel = $abs->relative;
Also, with optional relative-to directory:
my $rel = $abs->relative($to);
=cut
sub
relative {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
$base
=
shift
;
return
$self
->new(File::Spec->abs2rel(
$self
->stringify,
defined
(
$base
) ?
"$base"
: ()
));
}
=head2 relative_to
Same as relative(), but requires the $dir argument.
my $rel = $abs->relative_to($dir);
=cut
sub
relative_to {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
$base
=
shift
or croak(
'relative_to() requires a $dir'
);
return
$self
->relative(
$base
);
}
=head2 resolve
Fully resolve any symlinks;
my $path = $path->resolve;
=cut
sub
resolve {
my
$self
=
shift
;
while
(1) {
return
$self
unless
(
$self
->l);
my
$to
=
$self
->
readlink
;
return
$to
if
(
$to
->is_absolute);
$self
=
$self
->new(
$self
->dirname .
$to
);
}
}
# end subroutine resolve definition
########################################################################
=head2 relative_symlink
Where $path and $linkname are both relative to the current directory.
$path->relative_symlink($linkname);
=cut
sub
relative_symlink {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$link
) =
@_
;
my
$rel
=
$self
->relative(
$self
->new(
$link
)->dirname);
return
(
$rel
->
symlink
(
$link
));
}
# end subroutine relative_symlink definition
########################################################################
=head2 utime
Update the file timestamps.
$file->utime($atime, $mtime);
Optionally, set both to the same time.
$file->utime($time);
Also see touch().
=cut
sub
utime
{
my
$self
=
shift
;
@_
or croak(
"not enough arguments to utime()"
);
my
$at
=
shift
;
my
$mt
=
@_
?
shift
(
@_
) :
$at
;
if
(
$self
->is_dir) {
$self
=
$self
->bare;
}
utime
(
$at
,
$mt
,
$self
) or croak(
"cannot utime '$self' $!"
);
}
# end subroutine utime definition
########################################################################
=head2 chmod
$path->chmod($mode);
=cut
sub
chmod
:method {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$mode
) =
@_
;
chmod
(
$mode
,
"$self"
) or croak(
"cannot chmod '$self' $!"
);
}
# end subroutine chmod definition
########################################################################
=head2 rename
Calls the builtin rename() on the $path and returns a new object with
that name.
$path = $path->rename($newname);
=cut
sub
rename
:method {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$name
) =
@_
;
rename
(
$self
,
$name
) or
croak(
"cannot rename '$self' to '$name' $!"
);
return
(
$self
->new(
$name
));
}
# end subroutine rename definition
########################################################################
=head1 Stat Object
The stat() and lstat() methods both return a File::stat object.
=head2 stat
my $st = $obj->stat;
=cut
sub
stat
{
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
$st
= File::
stat
::
stat
(
"$self"
) or
croak(
"cannot stat '$self' $!"
);
return
(
$st
);
}
# end subroutine stat definition
########################################################################
=head2 lstat
Same as stat, but does not dereference symlinks.
my $st = $obj->lstat;
=cut
sub
lstat
{
my
$self
=
shift
;
if
(
$self
->is_dir and
$self
->l) {
$self
=
$self
->bare;
}
my
$st
= File::
stat
::
lstat
(
"$self"
) or
croak(
"cannot lstat '$self' $!"
);
return
(
$st
);
}
# end subroutine lstat definition
########################################################################
=head2 is_same
Returns true if the two paths are the same. This is by string equality,
then (if both paths exist) by device+inode equality.
$bool = $path->is_same($other);
=cut
sub
is_same {
my
$self
=
shift
;
my
(
$other
) =
@_
;
unless
(
ref
$other
) {
my
$proto
= (
$self
->is_file and
$other
=~ m
#/$#) ?
$self
->dir_class :
$self
;
$other
=
$proto
->new(
$other
);
}
return
(1)
if
(
$self
eq
$other
);
return
(0)
if
(
$self
->is_dir !=
$other
->is_dir);
my
$n
= 0;
# TODO just check absolutely?
# this currently probably misses non-existent files where the dirname
# resolves to the same location.
my
(
$s1
,
$s2
) =
map
({
eval
{
$_
->
stat
}}
$self
,
$other
);
return
(0)
unless
(
$s1
and
$s2
);
return
(
$s1
->dev eq
$s2
->dev and
$s1
->ino eq
$s2
->ino
);
}
# end subroutine is_same definition
########################################################################
=head1 AUTHOR
Eric Wilhelm @ <ewilhelm at cpan dot org>
=head1 BUGS
If you found this module on CPAN, please report any bugs or feature
requests through the web interface at L<http://rt.cpan.org>. I will be
notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on your
bug as I make changes.
If you pulled this development version from my /svn/, please contact me
directly.
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2008 Eric L. Wilhelm, All Rights Reserved.
=head1 NO WARRANTY
Absolutely, positively NO WARRANTY, neither express or implied, is
offered with this software. You use this software at your own risk. In
case of loss, no person or entity owes you anything whatsoever. You
have been warned.
=head1 LICENSE
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself.
=cut
# vi:ts=2:sw=2:et:sta
1;