NAME
Specio::Constraint::Structurable - A class which represents structurable constraints
VERSION
version 0.49
SYNOPSIS
my $tuple = t('Tuple');
my $tuple_of_str_int = $tuple->parameterize( of => [ t('Str'), t('Int') ] );
DESCRIPTION
This class implements the API for structurable types like Dict
, Map
< and Tuple
.
API
This class implements the same API as Specio::Constraint::Simple, with a few additions.
Specio::Constraint::Structurable->new(...)
This class's constructor accepts two additional parameters:
parameterization_args_builder
This is a subroutine that takes the values passed to
of
and returns a hash of named arguments. These arguments will then be passed into thestructured_constraint_generator
orstructured_inline_generator
.This should also do argument checking to make sure that the argument passed are valid. For example, the
Tuple
type turns the arrayref passed toof
into a hash, along the way checking that the caller did not do things like interleave optional and required elements or mix optional and slurpy together in the definition.This parameter is required.
name_builder
This is a subroutine that is called to generate a name for the structured type when it is created. This will be called as a method on the
Specio::Constraint::Structurable
object. It will be passed the hash of arguments returned by theparameterization_args_builder
.This parameter is required.
structured_constraint_generator
This is a subroutine that generates a new constraint subroutine when the type is structured.
It will be called as a method on the type and will be passed the hash of arguments returned by the
parameterization_args_builder
.This parameter is mutually exclusive with the
structured_inline_generator
parameter.This parameter or the
structured_inline_generator
parameter is required.structured_inline_generator
This is a subroutine that generates a new inline generator subroutine when the type is structured.
It will be called as a method on the Specio::Constraint::Structured object when that object needs to generate an inline constraint. It will receive the type parameter as the first argument and the variable name as a string as the second.
The remaining arguments will be the parameter hash returned by the
parameterization_args_builder
.This probably seems fairly confusing, so looking at the examples in the Specio::Library::Structured::* code may be helpful.
This parameter is mutually exclusive with the
structured_constraint_generator
parameter.This parameter or the
structured_constraint_generator
parameter is required.
$type->parameterize(...)
This method takes two arguments. The of
argument should be an object which does the Specio::Constraint::Role::Interface role, and is required.
The other argument, declared_at
, is optional. If it is not given, then a new Specio::DeclaredAt object is creating using a call stack depth of 1.
This method returns a new Specio::Constraint::Structured object.
SUPPORT
Bugs may be submitted at https://github.com/houseabsolute/Specio/issues.
SOURCE
The source code repository for Specio can be found at https://github.com/houseabsolute/Specio.
AUTHOR
Dave Rolsky <autarch@urth.org>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is Copyright (c) 2012 - 2024 by Dave Rolsky.
This is free software, licensed under:
The Artistic License 2.0 (GPL Compatible)
The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this distribution.