NAME
Term::CLI::Argument::Number - base class for numerical arguments in Term::CLI
VERSION
version 0.061000
SYNOPSIS
use Term::CLI::Argument::Number;
my $arg = Term::CLI::Argument::Number->new(
               name => 'arg1',
               min => 1
               max => 2
               inclusive => 1
          );
DESCRIPTION
Base class for numerical arguments in Term::CLI(3p). This class cannot be used directly, but should be extended by sub-classes.
CLASS STRUCTURE
Inherits from:
Term::CLI::Argument(3p).
Consumes:
None.
CONSTRUCTORS
- new ( name => VARNAME, ... )
 - 
Create a new Term::CLI::Argument::Number object and return a reference to it.
The name attribute is required.
Other attributes that are recognised:
- min => NUM
 - 
The minimum valid value (by default an inclusive boundary, but see inclusive below.
 - max => NUM
 - 
The maximum valid value (by default an inclusive boundary, but see inclusive below.
 - inclusive => BOOLEAN
 - 
Default is 1 (true). Indicates whether minimum/maximum boundaries are inclusive or exclusive.
 
 
ACCESSORS
Inherited from Term::CLI::Argument(3p). Additionally, the following are defined:
- min ( NUMBER )
 - max ( NUMBER )
 - 
Lower and upper boundaries, resp.
 - inclusive ( BOOL )
 - 
Boolean indicating whether the boundaries are inclusive.
 - has_min
 - has_max
 - 
Booleans, indicate whether
minandmaxhave been set, resp. - clear_min
 - clear_max
 - 
Clear the
minandmaxlimits, resp. 
METHODS
Inherited from Term::CLI::Argument(3p).
Additionally:
- validate ( VALUE )
 - 
The validate method uses the coerce_value method to convert VALUE to a suitable number and then checks any boundaries.
 - coerce_value ( VALUE )
 - 
This method must be overridden by sub-classes.
It will be called with a single argument (the VALUE) and is supposed to return the converted number. If the number is not valid, it should return
undef. 
SEE ALSO
Term::CLI::Argument(3p), Term::CLI(3p).
AUTHOR
Steven Bakker <sbakker@cpan.org>, 2018.
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2018 Steven Bakker
This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See "perldoc perlartistic."
This software is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.