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package Workflow::Action;
# Note: we may implement a separate event mechanism so that actions
# can trigger other code (to read observations from database?)
use warnings;
use strict;
use v5.14.0;
use parent qw( Workflow::Base );
use Workflow::InputField;
use Workflow::Validator::HasRequiredField;
use Workflow::Factory qw( FACTORY );
use Carp qw(croak);
$Workflow::Action::VERSION = '2.05';
my @PROPS    = qw( name class description group );
my @INTERNAL = qw( _factory );
__PACKAGE__->mk_accessors( @PROPS, @INTERNAL );
####################
# INPUT FIELDS
sub add_fields {
    my ( $self, @fields ) = @_;
    push @{ $self->{_fields} }, @fields;
}
sub required_fields {
    my ($self) = @_;
    return grep { $_->requirement() eq 'required' } @{ $self->{_fields} };
}
sub optional_fields {
    my ($self) = @_;
    return grep { $_->requirement() eq 'optional' } @{ $self->{_fields} };
}
sub fields {
    my ($self) = @_;
    return @{ $self->{_fields} };
}
####################
# VALIDATION
sub add_validators {
    my ( $self, @validator_info ) = @_;
    my @validators = ();
    foreach my $conf (@validator_info) {
        my $validator = $self->_factory()->get_validator( $conf->{name} );
        my @args      = $self->normalize_array( $conf->{arg} );
        push @validators,
            {
            validator => $validator,
            args      => \@args
            };
    }
    push @{ $self->{_validators} }, @validators;
}
sub get_validators {
    my ($self) = @_;
    return () if ( not defined $self->{_validators} );
    return @{ $self->{_validators} };
}
sub validate {
    my ( $self, $wf, $action_args ) = @_;
    my @validators = $self->get_validators;
    return unless ( scalar @validators );
    $action_args //= {};
    my %all_args = (
        %{ $wf->context->param() },
        %{$action_args}
        );
    foreach my $validator_info (@validators) {
        my $validator    = $validator_info->{validator};
        my $args         = $validator_info->{args};
        my @runtime_args = ();
        foreach my $arg ( @{$args} ) {
            if ( $arg =~ /^\$(.*)$/ ) {
                push @runtime_args, $all_args{$1};
            } else {
                push @runtime_args, $arg;
            }
        }
        $validator->validate($wf, @runtime_args);
    }
}
# Subclasses override...
sub execute {
    my ( $self, $wf ) = @_;
    croak "Class ", ref($self), " must implement 'execute()'\n";
}
########################################
# PRIVATE
sub init {
    my ( $self, $wf, $params ) = @_;
    # So we don't destroy the original...
    my %copy_params = %{$params};
    $self->_factory( $wf->_factory() );
    $self->class( $copy_params{class} );
    $self->name( $copy_params{name} );
    $self->description( $copy_params{description} );
    $self->group( $copy_params{group} );
    ## init normal fields
    my @fields = $self->normalize_array( $copy_params{field} );
    foreach my $field_info (@fields) {
        if ( my $field_class = $field_info->{class} ) {
            $self->log->debug("Using custom field class $field_class");
            $self->add_fields( $field_class->new($field_info) );
        } else {
            $self->log->debug("Using standard field class");
            $self->add_fields(
                Workflow::InputField->new($field_info) );
        }
    }
    ## establish validator for fields with is_required="yes"
    @fields = $self->required_fields();
    my $validator = Workflow::Validator::HasRequiredField->new(
        {   name  => 'HasRequiredField for is_required fields',
            class => 'Workflow::Validator::HasRequiredField'
        }
    );
    my @args = ();
    foreach my $field (@fields) {
        next if ( not $field );    ## empty @fields array
        push @args, $field->name();
    }
    push @{ $self->{_validators} },
        {
        validator => $validator,
        args      => \@args
        };
    ## init normal validators
    my @validator_info = $self->normalize_array( $copy_params{validator} );
    $self->add_validators(@validator_info);
    delete @copy_params{(@PROPS, qw( field validator ))};
    # everything else is just a passthru param
    while ( my ( $key, $value ) = each %copy_params ) {
        $self->param( $key, $value );
    }
}
1;
__END__
HideShow 345 lines of Pod
=pod
=head1 NAME
Workflow::Action - Base class for Workflow actions
=head1 VERSION
This documentation describes version 2.05 of this package
=head1 SYNOPSIS
 # Configure the Action...
 <action name="CreateUser"
         class="MyApp::Action::CreateUser">
   <field name="username" is_required="yes"/>
   <field name="email" is_required="yes"/>
   <validator name="IsUniqueUser">
       <arg>$username</arg>
   </validator>
   <validator name="IsValidEmail">
       <arg>$email</arg>
   </validator>
 </action>
 # Define the action
 package MyApp::Action::CreateUser;
 use parent qw( Workflow::Action );
 use Workflow::Exception qw( workflow_error );
 use Syntax::Keyword::Try;
 sub execute {
     my ( $self, $wf ) = @_;
     my $context = $wf->context;
     # Since 'username' and 'email' have already been validated we
     # don't need to check them for uniqueness, well-formedness, etc.
     my $user;
     try {
         $user = User->create({ username => $context->param( 'username' ),
                                email    => $context->param( 'email' ) })
     }
     catch ($error) {
        # Wrap all errors returned...
         workflow_error
             "Cannot create new user with name '", $context->param( 'username' ), "': $error";
     }
     # Set the created user in the context for the application and/or
     # other actions (observers) to use
     $context->param( user => $user );
     # return the username since it might be used elsewhere...
     return $user->username;
 }
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This is the base class for all Workflow Actions. You do not have to
use it as such but it is strongly recommended.
=head1 CONFIGURATION
You configure your actions and map them to a specific module in your actions
configuration file using the syntax
above and that shown in L<Workflow>. In some cases, you'll have actions
that apply to all workflows. In more elaborate configurations, you may have
one workflow server loading multiple workflows and multiple actions for each.
In these
cases, you'll have multiple workflow types and you may want actions
with the same names to have different behaviors for each type.
For example, you may have a workflow type Ticket and another type Order_Parts.
They both may have a Submit action, but you'll want the Submit to be different
for each.
You can specify a type in your actions configuration to associate that action
with that workflow type. If you don't provide a type, the action is available
to all types. For example:
  <actions>
    <type>Ticket</type>
    <description>Actions for the Ticket workflow only.</description>
    <action name="TIX_NEW"
            group="some_action_group"
            class="TestApp::Action::TicketCreate">
       <description>My action description</description> <!-- optional -->
       <!-- the 'group' attribute is optional -->
  ...Addtional configuration...
The type must match an existing workflow type or the action will never
be called.
=head1 STANDARD ATTRIBUTES
Each action supports the following attributes:
=over
=item * C<class> (required)
The Perl class which provides the behaviour of the action.
=item * C<description> (optional)
A free text field describing the action.
=item * C<group> (optional)
The group for use with the L<Workflow::State/get_available_action_names>
C<$group> filter.
=item * C<name> (required)
The name by which workflows can reference the action.
=item * C<type> (optional)
Associates the action with workflows of the same type, when set. When
not set, the action is available to all workflows.
=back
These attributes (except for the C<class> attribute) all map to instance
properties by the same name.
=head1 ADDITIONAL ATTRIBUTES
You can validate additional attributes in of your action by doing two things:
=over
=item *
Set C<$Workflow::Factory::VALIDATE_ACTION_CONFIG> to 1.
=item *
Provide function validate_config() in your action class.
=back
Then, this function will be called with all the acton attributes when
it is parsed.  For example, if your action XML looks like this:
  <action name="BEGIN" class="My::Class" when="NOW">
You can validate it like this:
  sub My::Class::validate_config {
    my $config = shift;
    unless ('NOW' eq $config->{when}) {
      configuration_error "`$$config{when}' is not a valid value " .
                          "for `when'";
    }
  }
=head1 OBJECT METHODS
=head2 Public Methods
=head3 new()
Subclasses may override this method, but it's not very common. It is
called when you invoke a method in your Workflow object that returns
an Action object, for example, methods such as $wf->get_action will
call this method.
B<Your action classes usually subclass directly from Workflow::Action
and they I<don't> need to override this method at all>. However, under
some circumstances, you may find the need to extend your action
classes.
=head3 init()
Suppose you want to define some extra properties to actions but you
also want for some of these properties to depend on a particular
state. For example, the action "icon" will almost allways be the same,
but the action "index" will depend on state, so you can display your
actions in a certain order according to that particular state. Here is
an example on how you easily do this by overriding new():
1) Set the less changing properties in your action definition:
  <actions>
    <type>foo</type>
    <action name="Browse"
      type="menu_button" icon="list_icon"
      class="actual::action::class">
    </action>
2) Set the state dependant properties in the state definition:
 <state name="INITIAL">
   <description>
     Manage Manufaturers
   </description>
   <action index="0" name="Browse" resulting_state="BROWSE">
     <condition name="roleis_oem_mgmt"/>
   </action>
   <action index="1" name="Create" resulting_state="CREATE">
     <condition name="roleis_oem_mgmt"/>
   </action>
   <action index="2" name="Back" resulting_state="CLOSED"/>
 </state>
3) Craft a custom action base class
  package your::action::base::class;
  use warnings;
  use strict;
  use parent qw( Workflow::Action );
  use Workflow::Exception qw( workflow_error );
  # extra action class properties
  my @EXTRA_PROPS = qw( index icon type data );
  __PACKAGE__->mk_accessors(@EXTRA_PROPS);
  sub init {
    my ($self, $wf, $params) = @_;
    $self->SUPER::init($wf, $params);
    # set only our extra properties from action class def
    foreach my $prop (@EXTRA_PROPS) {
      next if ( $self->$prop );
      $self->$prop( $params->{$prop} );
    }
    # override specific extra action properties according to state
    my $wf_state = $wf->_get_workflow_state;
    my $action = $wf_state->{_actions}->{$self->name};
    $self->index($action->{index});
  }
  1;
4) Use your custom action base class instead of the default
  package actual::action::class;
  use warnings;
  use strict;
  use parent qw( your::base::action::class );
  use Workflow::Exception qw( workflow_error );
  sub execute {
    ...
  }
  1;
=head3 required_fields()
Return a list of L<Workflow::InputField> objects that are required.
=head3 optional_fields()
Return a list of L<Workflow::InputField> objects that are optional.
=head3 fields()
Return a list of all L<Workflow::InputField> objects
associated with this action.
=head2 Private Methods
=head3 init( $workflow, \%params )
init is called in conjuction with the overall workflow initialization.
It sets up the necessary validators based on the on configured actions, input fields and required fields.
=head3 add_field( @fields )
Add one or more L<Workflow::InputField>s to the action.
=head3 add_validators( @validator_config )
Given the 'validator' configuration declarations in the action
configuration, ask the L<Workflow::Factory> for the
L<Workflow::Validator> object associated with each name and store that
along with the arguments to be used, runtime and otherwise.
=head3 get_validators()
Get a list of all the validator hashrefs, each with two keys:
'validator' and 'args'. The 'validator' key contains the appropriate
L<Workflow::Validator> object, while 'args' contains an arrayref of
arguments to pass to the validator, some of which may need to be
evaluated at runtime.
=head3 validate( $workflow, $action_args )
Run through all validators for this action, using the arguments
provided with the C<execute_action> call. If any fail they will
throw a L<Workflow::Exception>, the validation subclass.
=head3 execute( $workflow )
Subclasses B<must> implement -- this will perform the actual
work. Must B<not> return a non-scalar reference or blessed object but
can return undef. If the action may be used in a L<Workflow::State> object
that has multiple resulting states you should return a simple scalar.
=head3 add_fields
Method to add fields to the workflow. The method takes an array of
fields.
=head1 SEE ALSO
=over
=item * L<Workflow>
=item * L<Workflow::Factory>
=back
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2003-2021 Chris Winters. All rights reserved.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.
Please see the F<LICENSE>
=head1 AUTHORS
Please see L<Workflow>
=cut