| CSS documentation | Contained in the CSS distribution. |
CSS::Adaptor - Arbitrarily map CSS data for use in another context.
use CSS;
# create a CSS object with an adaptor
my $css = new CSS({
'adaptor' => 'CSS::Adaptor',
});
# load some CSS data
$css->read_file( "my_file.css" );
# change the adaptor
$css->set_adaptor( "CSS::Adaptor::Pretty" );
# output CSS object using the current adaptor
print $css->output();
This class is used by CSS to translate a CSS object to a string. This allows CSS data to be easily mapped into other formats.
This documentation is for people who want to write their own CSS::Adaptor module. For usage information, see the documentation for CSS.
new()Called without options.
output_rule( $rule )returns a string containing a formatted CSS::Style object, passed as an object ref
output_selectors( $selectors )returns a string containing a formatted list of CSS::Selector objects, passed as an array ref
output_properties( $properties )returns a string containing a formatted list of CSS::Property objects, passed as an array ref
output_values( $values )returns a string containing a formatted list of CSS::Value objects, passed as an array ref
Copyright (C) 2001-2002, Allen Day <allenday@ucla.edu>
Copyright (C) 2003-2004, Cal Henderson <cal@iamcal.com>
| CSS documentation | Contained in the CSS distribution. |
package CSS::Adaptor; $VERSION = 1.01; use strict; use warnings; use Carp qw(croak confess); sub new { my $class = shift; my $self = bless {}, $class; return $self; } sub output_rule { my ($self, $rule) = @_; return $rule->selectors.' { '.$rule->properties." }\n" ; } sub output_selectors { my ($self, $selectors) = @_; return join ', ', map {$_->{name}} @{$selectors} } sub output_properties { my ($self, $properties) = @_; return join '; ', map {$_->{property}.": ".$_->values} @{$properties}; } sub output_values { my ($self, $values) = @_; return join '', map {$_->{value}} @{$values}; } 1; __END__