Data::Sah::Compiler - Base class for Sah compilers (Data::Sah::Compiler::*)
This document describes version 0.28 of Data::Sah::Compiler (from Perl distribution Data-Sah), released on 2014-05-17.
Reference to the main Data::Sah object.
Reference to expression compiler object. In the perl compiler, for example, this will be an instance of Language::Expr::Compiler::Perl object.
Compile schema into target language.
Arguments (* denotes required arguments, subclass may introduce others):
*
data_name => STR (default: 'data')
A unique name. Will be used as default for variable names, etc. Should only be comprised of letters/numbers/underscores.
schema* => STR|ARRAY
The schema to use. Will be normalized by compiler, unless schema_is_normalized is set to true.
schema_is_normalized
lang => STR (default: from LANG/LANGUAGE or en_US)
en_US
Desired output human language. Defaults (and falls back to) en_US.
mark_missing_translation => BOOL (default: 1)
If a piece of text is not found in desired human language, en_US version of the text will be used but using this format:
(en_US:the text to be translated)
If you do not want this marker, set the mark_missing_translation option to 0.
mark_missing_translation
locale => STR
Locale name, to be set during generating human text description. This sometimes needs to be if setlocale() fails to set locale using only lang.
lang
schema_is_normalized => BOOL (default: 0)
If set to true, instruct the compiler not to normalize the input schema and assume it is already normalized.
allow_expr => BOOL (default: 1)
Whether to allow expressions. If false, will die when encountering expression during compilation. Usually set to false for security reason, to disallow complex expressions when schemas come from untrusted sources.
on_unhandled_attr => STR (default: 'die')
What to do when an attribute can't be handled by compiler (either it is an invalid attribute, or the compiler has not implemented it yet). Valid values include: die, warn, ignore.
die
warn
ignore
on_unhandled_clause => STR (default: 'die')
What to do when a clause can't be handled by compiler (either it is an invalid clause, or the compiler has not implemented it yet). Valid values include: die, warn, ignore.
indent_level => INT (default: 0)
Start at a specified indent level. Useful when generated code will be inserted into another code (e.g. inside sub {} where it is nice to be able to indent the inside code).
sub {}
skip_clause => ARRAY (default: [])
List of clauses to skip (to assume as if it did not exist). Example when compiling with the human compiler:
# schema [int => {default=>1, between=>[1, 10]}] # generated human description in English integer, between 1 and 10, default 1 # generated human description, with skip_clause => ['default'] integer, between 1 and 10
During compilation, compile() will call various hooks (listed below). The hooks will be passed compilation data ($cd) which is a hashref containing various compilation state and result. Compilation data is written to this hashref instead of on the object's attributes to make it easy to do recursive compilation (compilation of subschemas).
$cd
Subclasses may add more data (see their documentation).
Keys which contain input data, compilation state, and others (many of these keys might exist only temporarily during certain phases of compilation and will no longer exist at the end of compilation, for example clause will only exist during processing of a clause and will be seen by hooks like before_clause and after_clause, it will not be seen by before_all_clauses or after_compile):
clause
before_clause
after_clause
before_all_clauses
after_compile
args => HASH
Arguments given to compile().
compile()
compiler => OBJ
The compiler object.
outer_cd => HASH
If compilation is called from within another compile(), this will be set to the outer compilation's $cd. The inner compilation will inherit some values from the outer, like list of types (th_map) and function sets (fsh_map).
th_map
fsh_map
th_map => HASH
Mapping of fully-qualified type names like int and its Data::Sah::Compiler::*::TH::* type handler object (or array, a normalized schema).
int
Data::Sah::Compiler::*::TH::*
fsh_map => HASH
Mapping of function set name like core and its Data::Sah::Compiler::*::FSH::* handler object.
core
Data::Sah::Compiler::*::FSH::*
schema => ARRAY
The current schema (normalized) being processed. Since schema can contain other schemas, there will be subcompilation and this value will not necessarily equal to $cd->{args}{schema}.
$cd->{args}{schema}
spath = ARRAY
An array of strings, with empty array ([]) as the root. Point to current location in schema during compilation. Inner compilation will continue/append the path.
[]
Example:
# spath, with pointer to location in the schema spath: ["elems"] ---- \ schema: ["array", {elems => ["float", [int => {min=>3}], [int => "div_by&" => [2, 3]]]} spath: ["elems", 0] ------------ \ schema: ["array", {elems => ["float", [int => {min=>3}], [int => "div_by&" => [2, 3]]]} spath: ["elems", 1, "min"] --------------------- \ schema: ["array", {elems => ["float", [int => {min=>3}], [int => "div_by&" => [2, 3]]]} spath: ["elems", 2, "div_by", 1] ------------------------------------------------- \ schema: ["array", {elems => ["float", [int => {min=>3}], [int => "div_by&" => [2, 3]]]}
Note: aside from spath, there is also the analogous dpath which points to the location of data (e.g. array element, hash key). But this is declared and maintained by the generated code, not by the compiler.
spath
dpath
th => OBJ
Current type handler.
type => STR
Current type name.
clsets => ARRAY
All the clause sets. Each schema might have more than one clause set, due to processing base type's clause set.
clset => HASH
Current clause set being processed. Note that clauses are evaluated not strictly in clset order, but instead based on expression dependencies and priority.
clset_dlang => HASH
Default language of the current clause set. This value is taken from $cd->{clset}{default_lang} or $cd->{outer_cd}{default_lang} or the default en_US.
$cd->{clset}{default_lang}
$cd->{outer_cd}{default_lang}
clset_num => INT
Set to 0 for the first clause set, 1 for the second, and so on. Due to merging, we might process more than one clause set during compilation.
uclset => HASH
Short for "unprocessed clause set", a shallow copy of clset, keys will be removed from here as they are processed by clause handlers, remaining keys after processing the clause set means they are not recognized by hooks and thus constitutes an error.
clset
uclsets => ARRAY
All the uclset for each clause set.
uclset
clause => STR
Current clause name.
cl_meta => HASH
Metadata information about the clause, from the clause definition. This include prio (priority), attrs (list of attributes specific for this clause), allow_expr (whether clause allows expression in its value), etc. See Data::Sah::Type::$TYPENAME for more information.
prio
attrs
allow_expr
Data::Sah::Type::$TYPENAME
cl_value => ANY
Clause value. Note: for putting in generated code, use cl_term.
cl_term
cl_term => STR
Clause value term. If clause value is a literal (.is_expr is false) then it is produced by passing clause value to literal(). Otherwise, it is produced by passing clause value to expr().
.is_expr
literal()
expr()
cl_is_expr => BOOL
A copy of $cd->{clset}{"${clause}.is_expr"}, for convenience.
$cd->{clset}{"${clause}.is_expr"}
cl_op => STR
A copy of $cd->{clset}{"${clause}.op"}, for convenience.
$cd->{clset}{"${clause}.op"}
cl_is_multi => BOOL
Set to true if cl_value contains multiple clause values. This will happen if .op is either and, or, or none and $cd->{CLAUSE_DO_MULTI} is set to true.
.op
and
or
none
$cd->{CLAUSE_DO_MULTI}
indent_level => INT
Current level of indent when printing result using $c->line(). 0 means unindented.
$c->line()
all_expr_vars => ARRAY
All variables in all expressions in the current schema (and all of its subschemas). Used internally by compiler. For example (XXX syntax not not finalized):
# schema [array => {of=>'str1', min_len=>1, 'max_len=' => '$min_len*3'}, {def => { str1 => [str => {min_len=>6, 'max_len=' => '$min_len*2', check=>'substr($_,0,1) eq "a"'}], }}] all_expr_vars => ['schema:///clsets/0/min_len', # or perhaps .../min_len/value 'schema://str1/clsets/0/min_len']
This data can be used to order the compilation of clauses based on dependencies. In the above example, min_len needs to be evaluated before max_len (especially if min_len is an expression).
min_len
max_len
Keys which contain compilation result:
ccls => [HASH, ...]
Compiled clauses, collected during processing of schema's clauses. Each element will contain the compiled code in the target language, error message, and other information. At the end of processing, these will be joined together.
result
The final result. For most compilers, it will be string/text.
The compilation data will be returned as return value. Main result will be in the result key. There is also ccls, and subclasses may put additional results in other keys. Final usable result might need to be pieced together from these results, depending on your needs.
ccls
By default this base compiler does not define any hooks; subclasses can define hooks to implement their compilation process. Each hook will be passed compilation data, and should modify or set the compilation data as needed. The hooks that compile() will call at various points, in calling order, are:
$c->before_compile($cd)
Called once at the beginning of compilation.
$c->before_handle_type($cd)
$th->handle_type($cd)
$c->before_all_clauses($cd)
Called before calling handler for any clauses.
$th->before_all_clauses($cd)
Called before calling handler for any clauses, after compiler's before_all_clauses().
$c->before_clause($cd)
Called for each clause, before calling the actual clause handler ($th->clause_NAME() or $th->clause).
$th->before_clause($cd)
After compiler's before_clause() is called, type handler's before_clause() will also be called if available.
Input and output interpretation is the same as compiler's before_clause().
$th->before_clause_NAME($cd)
Can be used to customize clause.
Introduced in v0.10.
$th->clause_NAME($cd)
Clause handler. Will be called only once (if $cd-{CLAUSE_DO_MULTI}> is set to by other hooks before this) or once for each value in a multi-value clause (e.g. when .op attribute is set to and or or). For example, in this schema:
$cd-
[int => {"div_by&" => [2, 3, 5]}]
clause_div_by() can be called only once with $cd->{cl_value} set to [2, 3, 5] or three times, each with $cd->{value} set to 2, 3, and 5 respectively.
clause_div_by()
$cd->{cl_value}
$cd->{value}
$th->after_clause_NAME($cd)
$th->after_clause($cd)
Called for each clause, after calling the actual clause handler ($th->clause_NAME()).
$c->after_clause($cd)
Output interpretation is the same as $th->after_clause().
$th->after_all_clauses($cd)
Called after all clauses have been compiled, before compiler's after_all_clauses().
$c->after_all_clauses($cd)
Called after all clauses have been compiled.
$c->after_compile($cd)
Called at the very end before compiling process end.
Please visit the project's homepage at https://metacpan.org/release/Data-Sah.
Source repository is at https://github.com/sharyanto/perl-Data-Sah.
Please report any bugs or feature requests on the bugtracker website https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Dist/Display.html?Name=Data-Sah
When submitting a bug or request, please include a test-file or a patch to an existing test-file that illustrates the bug or desired feature.
Steven Haryanto <stevenharyanto@gmail.com>
This software is copyright (c) 2014 by Steven Haryanto.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
To install Data::Sah, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Data::Sah
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Data::Sah
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.