NAME

PPIx::DocumentName::Result - Full result set for PPIx::DocumentName

VERSION

version 1.01

SYNOPSIS

use PPIx::DocumentName 1.00 -api => 1;
my $result = PPIx::DocumentName->extract( $ppi_document );

# say the "name" of the document
say $result->name;

# the result object can also be stringified into the name found:
say "$result";

# get the full PPI::Document object for the entire document
my $ppi = $result->document;

# get the node where we found the name
# (usually a PPI::Statement::Package or PPI::Token::Comment)
my $node = $result->node;

# get the location where we found the name
my $location = $result->node->location;

DESCRIPTION

This class represents the results from PPIx::DocumentName when running under its new -api => 1 API.

METHODS

name

my $name = $result->name;

Returns the name that was found in the document.

to_string

my $str = $result->to_string;
my $str = "$result";

Convert this object to a string. This is the same as the name method. This method will also be invoked if stringified inside a double quoted string.

document

my $ppi = $result->document;

Returns the PPI::Document of the document.

node

my $node = $result->node;

Returns the PPI::Node where the name was found. This will usually be either PPI::Statement::Package or PPI::Token::Comment, although other types could be used in the future.

SEE ALSO

PPIx::DocumentName

Main module that generates objects of this class.

CAVEATS

For node to be useful, the document object needs to remain in scope, this is the main reason the result object keeps it around, so if you want to use the node to get the location information, make sure that you do not throw away the result object.

Bad:

my $node = PPIx::DocumentName->extract( $ppi_document )->node;
my $location = $node->location;  # undef

Fine:

my $result = PPIx::DocumentName->extract( $ppi_document );
my $node = $result->node;
my $location = $node->location;  # ok

AUTHORS

  • Kent Fredric <kentnl@cpan.org>

  • Graham Ollis <plicease@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2015-2021 by Kent Fredric <kentfredric@gmail.com>.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.