| Boulder documentation | Contained in the Boulder distribution. |
Stone::Cursor - Traverse tags and values of a Stone
use Boulder::Store;
$store = Boulder::Store->new('./soccer_teams');
my $stone = $store->get(28);
$cursor = $stone->cursor;
while (my ($key,$value) = $cursor->each) {
print "$value: Go Bluejays!\n" if $key eq 'State' and $value eq 'Katonah';
}
Boulder::Cursor is a utility class that allows you to create one or more iterators across a Stone object. This is used for traversing large Stone objects in order to identify or modify portions of the record.
Return a new Boulder::Cursor over the specified Stone object. This will return an error if the object is not a Stone or a descendent. This method is usually not called directly, but rather indirectly via the Stone cursor() method:
my $cursor = $stone->cursor;
Iterate over the attached Stone. Each iteration will return a
two-valued list consisting of a tag path and a value. The tag path is
of a form that can be used with Stone::index() (in fact, a cursor
is used internally to implement the Stone::dump() method. When the
end of the Stone is reached, each() will return an empty list,
after which it will start over again from the beginning. If you
attempt to insert or delete from the stone while iterating over it,
all attached cursors will reset to the beginnning.
For example:
$cursor = $s->cursor;
while (($key,$value) = $cursor->each) {
print "$value: BOW WOW!\n" if $key=~/pet/;
}
This resets the cursor back to the beginning of the associated Stone.
Lincoln D. Stein <lstein@cshl.org>.
Copyright 1997-1999, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor NY. This module can be used and distributed on the same terms as Perl itself.
Boulder, Stone
| Boulder documentation | Contained in the Boulder distribution. |
# A simple iterator on a Stone. package Stone::Cursor;
#------------------- Boulder::Cursor--------------- *next_pair = \&each; # New expects a Stone object as its single # parameter. sub new { my($package,$stone) = @_; die "Boulder::Cursor: expect a Stone object parameter" unless ref($stone); my $self = bless {'stone'=>$stone},$package; $self->reset; $stone->_register_cursor($self,'true'); return $self; } # This procedure does a breadth-first search # over the entire structure. It returns an array that looks like this # (key1[index1].key2[index2].key3[index3],value) sub each { my $self = shift; my $short_keys = shift; my $stack = $self->{'stack'}; my($found,$key,$value); my $top = $stack->[$#{$stack}]; while ($top && !$found) { $found++ if ($key,$value) = $top->next; if (!$found) { # this iterator is done pop @{$stack}; $top = $stack->[$#{$stack}]; next; } if ( ref $value && !exists $value->{'.name'} ) { # found another record to begin iterating on if (%{$value}) { undef $found; $top = $value->cursor; push @{$stack},$top; next; } else { undef $value; } } } unless ($found) { $self->reset; return (); } return ($key,$value) if $short_keys; my @keylist = map {($_->{'keys'}->[$_->{'hashindex'}]) . "[" . ($_->{'arrayindex'}-1) ."]"; } @{$stack}; return (join(".",@keylist),$value); } sub reset { my $self = shift; $self->{'arrayindex'} = 0; $self->{'hashindex'} = 0; $self->{'keys'}=[$self->{'stone'}->tags]; $self->{'stack'}=[$self]; } sub DESTROY { my $self = shift; if (ref $self->{'stone'}) { $self->{'stone'}->_register_cursor($self,undef); } } # Next will return the next index in its Stone object, # indexing first through the members of the array, and then through # the individual keys. When iteration is finished, it resets itself # and returns an empty array. sub next { my $self = shift; my($arrayi,$hashi,$stone,$keys) = ($self->{'arrayindex'}, $self->{'hashindex'}, $self->{'stone'}, $self->{'keys'}); unless ($stone->exists($keys->[$hashi],$arrayi)) { $self->{hashindex}=++$hashi; $self->{arrayindex}=$arrayi=0; unless (defined($keys->[$hashi]) && defined($stone->get($keys->[$hashi],$arrayi))) { $self->reset; return (); } } $self->{arrayindex}++; return ($keys->[$hashi],$stone->get($keys->[$hashi],$arrayi)); } 1;