File Coverage

blib/lib/PPIx/Regexp/Structure.pm

Criterion	Covered	Total	%
statement	128	151	84.7
branch	45	70	64.2
condition	23	33	69.7
subroutine	17	18	94.4
pod	8	8	100.0
total	221	280	78.9

=head1 NAME

PPIx::Regexp::Structure - Represent a structure.

=head1 SYNOPSIS

 use PPIx::Regexp::Dumper;
 PPIx::Regexp::Dumper->new( 'qr{(foo)}' )->print();

=head1 INHERITANCE

C is a
L.

C is the parent of
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L,
L and
L.

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This class represents a bracketed construction of some sort. The
brackets are considered part of the structure, but not inside it. So the
C method returns the brackets if they are defined, but the
C method does not.

=head1 METHODS

This class provides the following public methods. Methods not documented
here are private, and unsupported in the sense that the author reserves
the right to change or remove them without notice.

=cut

package PPIx::Regexp::Structure;

use strict;
use warnings;

use base qw{ PPIx::Regexp::Node };

use Carp qw{ confess };
use PPIx::Regexp::Constant qw{
    ARRAY_REF
    HASH_REF
    STRUCTURE_UNKNOWN
    @CARP_NOT
};
use PPIx::Regexp::Util qw{ __instance };
use Scalar::Util qw{ refaddr };

our $VERSION = '0.088';

use constant ELEMENT_UNKNOWN => STRUCTURE_UNKNOWN;

sub __new {
    my ( $class, @args ) = @_;
    my %brkt;
    if ( HASH_REF eq ref $args[0] ) {
	%brkt = %{ shift @args };
	foreach my $key ( qw{ start type finish } ) {
	    ARRAY_REF eq ref $brkt{$key}
		or $brkt{$key} = [ $brkt{$key} ];
	}
    } else {
	$brkt{finish} = [ @args ? pop @args : () ];
	$brkt{start} = [ @args ? shift @args : () ];
	while ( @args && ! $args[0]->significant() ) {
	    push @{ $brkt{start} }, shift @args;
	}
	$brkt{type} = [];
	if ( __instance( $args[0], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType' ) ) {
	    push @{ $brkt{type} }, shift @args;
	    while ( @args && ! $args[0]->significant() ) {
		push @{ $brkt{type} }, shift @args;
	    }
	}
    }

    $class->_check_for_interpolated_match( \%brkt, \@args );

    my $self = $class->SUPER::__new( @args )
	or return;

    if ( __instance( $brkt{type}[0], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType' ) ) {
	( my $reclass = ref $brkt{type}[0] ) =~
	    s/ Token::GroupType /Structure/smx;
	$reclass->can( 'start' )
	    or confess "Programming error - $reclass not loaded";
	bless $self, $reclass;
    }

    foreach my $key ( qw{ start type finish } ) {
	$self->{$key} = [];
	ARRAY_REF eq ref $brkt{$key}
	    or confess "Programming error - '$brkt{$key}' not an ARRAY";
	foreach my $val ( @{ $brkt{$key} } ) {
	    defined $val or next;
	    __instance( $val, 'PPIx::Regexp::Element' )
		or confess "Programming error - '$val' not a ",
		    "PPIx::Regexp::Element";
	    push @{ $self->{$key} }, $val;
	    $val->_parent( $self );
	}
    }

    @{ $self->{finish} }
	or $self->{error} = 'Missing end delimiter';

    return $self;
}

=head2 elements

This override returns all components of the structure, including those
that define it.

=cut

sub elements {
    my ( $self ) = @_;

    if ( wantarray ) {
	return (
	    @{ $self->{start} },
	    @{ $self->{type} },
	    @{ $self->{children} },
	    @{ $self->{finish} },
	);
    } elsif ( defined wantarray ) {
	my $size = scalar @{ $self->{start} };
	$size += scalar @{ $self->{type} };
	$size += scalar @{ $self->{children} };
	$size += scalar @{ $self->{finish} };
	return $size;
    } else {
	return;
    }
}

{
    my %explanation = (
	q<(>	=> 'Grouping',	# )
    );

    sub explain {
	my ( $self ) = @_;
	if ( my $type = $self->type() ) {
	    return $type->explain();
	}
	if ( my $start = $self->start() ) {
	    # The check for a left parenthesis before returning
	    # 'Grouping' is probably superflous, since it appears that
	    # this method is overridden in all other cases where we
	    # might get here (i.e.  '[...]', '{...}'). But I'm paranoid.
	    return $explanation{ $start->content() } || $start->explain();
	}
	return $self->__no_explanation();
    }
}

=head2 finish

 my $elem = $struct->finish();
 my @elem = $struct->finish();
 my $elem = $struct->finish( 0 );

Returns the finishing structure element. This is included in the
C but not in the C.

The finishing element is actually an array, though it should never have
more than one element. Calling C in list context gets you all
elements of the array. Calling it in scalar context gets you an element
of the array, defaulting to element 0 if no argument is passed.

=cut

sub finish {
    my ( $self, $inx ) = @_;
    wantarray and return @{ $self->{finish} };
    return $self->{finish}[ defined $inx ? $inx : 0 ];
}

sub first_element {
    my ( $self ) = @_;

    $self->{start}[0] and return $self->{start}[0];

    $self->{type}[0] and return $self->{type}[0];

    if ( my $elem = $self->SUPER::first_element() ) {
	return $elem;
    }

    $self->{finish}[0] and return $self->{finish}[0];

    return;
}

sub last_element {
    my ( $self ) = @_;

    $self->{finish}[-1] and return $self->{finish}[-1];

    if ( my $elem = $self->SUPER::last_element() ) {
	return $elem;
    }

    $self->{type}[-1] and return $self->{type}[-1];

    $self->{start}[-1] and return $self->{start}[-1];

    return;
}

sub remove_insignificant {
    my ( $self ) = @_;
    return $self->__new(
	map { $_->remove_insignificant() } $self->elements() );
}

=head2 start

 my $elem = $struct->start();
 my @elem = $struct->start();
 my $elem = $struct->start( 0 );

Returns the starting structure element. This is included in the
C but not in the C.

The starting element is actually an array. The first element (element 0)
is the actual starting delimiter. Subsequent elements, if any, are
insignificant elements (comments or white space) absorbed into the start
element for ease of parsing subsequent elements.

Calling C in list context gets you all elements of the array.
Calling it in scalar context gets you an element of the array,
defaulting to element 0 if no argument is passed.

=cut

sub start {
    my ( $self, $inx ) = @_;
    wantarray and return @{ $self->{start} };
    return $self->{start}[ defined $inx ? $inx : 0 ];
}

=head2 type

 my $elem = $struct->type();
 my @elem = $struct->type();
 my $elem = $struct->type( 0 );

Returns the group type if any. This will be the leading
L
token if any. This is included in C but not in C.

The type is actually an array. The first element (element 0) is the
actual type determiner. Subsequent elements, if any, are insignificant
elements (comments or white space) absorbed into the type element for
consistency with the way the start element is handled.

Calling C in list context gets you all elements of the array.
Calling it in scalar context gets you an element of the array,
defaulting to element 0 if no argument is passed.

=cut

sub type {
    my ( $self, $inx ) = @_;
    wantarray and return @{ $self->{type} };
    return $self->{type}[ defined $inx ? $inx : 0 ];
}

# Check for things like (?$foo:...) or (?$foo)
sub _check_for_interpolated_match {
    my ( undef, $brkt, $args ) = @_;	# Invocant unused

    # Everything we are interested in begins with a literal '?' followed
    # by an interpolation.
    __instance( $args->[0], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Unknown' )
	and $args->[0]->content() eq '?'
	and __instance( $args->[1], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Interpolation' )
	or return;

    my $hiwater = 2;	# Record how far we got into the arguments for
    			# subsequent use detecting things like
			# (?$foo).

    # If we have a literal ':' as the third argument:
    # GroupType::Modifier, rebless the ':' so we know not to match
    # against it, and splice all three tokens into the type.
    if ( __instance( $args->[2], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Literal' )
	&& $args->[2]->content() eq ':' ) {

	# Rebless the '?' as a GroupType::Modifier.
	PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType::Modifier->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
	    $args->[0] );

	# Rebless the ':' as a GroupType, just so it does not look like
	# something to match against.
	PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
	    $args->[2] );

	# Shove our three significant tokens into the type.
	push @{ $brkt->{type} }, splice @{ $args }, 0, 3;

	# Stuff all the immediately-following insignificant tokens into
	# the type as well.
	while ( @{ $args } && ! $args->[0]->significant() ) {
	    push @{ $brkt->{type} }, shift @{ $args };
	}

	# Return to the caller, since we have done all the damage we
	# can.
	return;
    }

    # If we have a literal '-' as the third argument, we might have
    # something like (?$on-$off:$foo).
    if ( __instance( $args->[2], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Literal' )
	&& $args->[2]->content() eq '-'
	&& __instance( $args->[3], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Interpolation' )
    ) {
	$hiwater = 4;

	if ( __instance( $args->[4], 'PPIx::Regexp::Token::Literal' )
	    && $args->[4]->content() eq ':' ) {

	    # Rebless the '?' as a GroupType::Modifier.
	    PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType::Modifier->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
		$args->[0] );

	    # Rebless the '-' and ':' as GroupType, just so they do not
	    # look like something to match against.
	    PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
		$args->[2] );
	    PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
		$args->[4] );

	    # Shove our five significant tokens into the type.
	    push @{ $brkt->{type} }, splice @{ $args }, 0, 5;

	    # Stuff all the immediately-following insignificant tokens
	    # into the type as well.
	    while ( @{ $args } && ! $args->[0]->significant() ) {
		push @{ $brkt->{type} }, shift @{ $args };
	    }

	    # Return to the caller, since we have done all the damage we
	    # can.
	    return;
	}
    }

    # If the group contains _any_ significant tokens at this point, we
    # do _not_ have something like (?$foo).
    foreach my $inx ( $hiwater .. $#$args ) {
	$args->[$inx]->significant() and return;
    }

    # Rebless the '?' as a GroupType::Modifier.
    PPIx::Regexp::Token::GroupType::Modifier->__PPIX_ELEM__rebless(
	$args->[0] );

    # Shove all the contents of $args into type, using splice to leave
    # @{ $args } empty after we do this.
    push @{ $brkt->{type} }, splice @{ $args };

    # We have done all the damage we can.
    return;
}

1;

__END__