Debian::Dependencies - a list of Debian::Dependency objects


DhMakePerl documentation Contained in the DhMakePerl distribution.

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NAME

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Debian::Dependencies - a list of Debian::Dependency objects

SYNOPSIS

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    my $dl = Debian::Dependencies->new('perl, libfoo-perl (>= 3.4)');
    print $dl->[1]->ver;      # 3.4
    print $dl->[1];           # libfoo-perl (>= 3.4)
    print $dl;                # perl, libfoo-perl (>= 3.4)

    $dl += 'libbar-perl';
    print $dl;                # perl, libfoo-perl (>= 3.4), libbar-perl

    print Debian::Dependencies->new('perl') + 'libfoo-bar-perl';
                              # simple 'sum'

    print Debian::Dependencies->new('perl')
          + Debian::Dependencies->new('libfoo, libbar');
                              # add (concatenate) two lists

    print Debian::Dependencies->new('perl')
          + Debian::Dependency->new('foo');
                              # add depeendency to a list

DESCRIPTION

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Debian::Dependencies a list of Debian::Dependency objects, with automatic construction and stringification.

Objects of this class are blessed array references. You can safely treat them as arrayrefs, as long as the elements you put in them are instances of the Debian::Dependency class.

When used in string context, Debian::Dependencies converts itself into a comma-delimitted list of dependencies, suitable for dependency fields of debian/control files.

CLASS METHODS

new(dependency-string)

Constructs a new Debian::Dependencies object. Accepts one scalar argument, which is parsed and turned into an arrayref of Debian::Dependency objects. Each dependency should be delimitted by a comma and optional space. The exact regular expression is /\s*,\s*/.

OBJECT METHODS

add( dependency[, ... ] )

Adds dependency (or a list of) to the list of dependencies. If the new dependency is a subset of or overlaps some of the old dependencies, it is not duplicated.

    my $d = Debian::Dependencies('foo, bar (<=4)');
    $d->add('foo (>= 4), bar');
    print "$d";     # foo (>= 4), bar (>= 4)

dependency can be either a Debian::Dependency object, a Debian::Deendencies object, or a string (in which case it is converted to an instance of the Debian::Dependencies class).

remove( dependency, ... ) =item remove( dependencies, ... )

Removes a dependency from the list of dependencies. Instances of Debian::Dependency and Debian::Dependencies classes are supported as arguments.

Any non-reference arguments are coerced to instances of Debian::Dependencies class.

Only dependencies that are subset of the given dependencies are removed:

    my $deps = Debian::Dependencies->new('foo (>= 1.2), bar');
    $deps->remove('foo, bar (>= 2.0)');
    print $deps;    # bar

Returns the list of the dependencies removed.

has( dep )

Return true if the dependency list contains given dependency. In other words, this returns true if the list of dependencies guarantees that the given dependency will be satisfied. For example, foo, bar satisfies foo, but not foo (>= 5).

prune()

This method is deprecated. If you want to sort the dependency list, either call sort or use normal perl sorting stuff on the dereferenced array.

sort()

Sorts the dependency list by packagee name, version and relation.

SEE ALSO

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Debian::Dependency

AUTHOR

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Damyan Ivanov <dmn@debian.org>

COPYRIGHT & LICENSE

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DhMakePerl documentation Contained in the DhMakePerl distribution.
package Debian::Dependencies;

use strict;
use warnings;

use AptPkg::Config;
use Debian::Dependency;

use overload '""'   => \&_stringify,
             '+'    => \&_add,
             'eq'   => \&_eq;

sub new {
    my ( $class, $val ) = @_;

    my $self = bless [], ref($class)||$class;

    if ( defined($val) ) {
        $self->add( Debian::Dependency->new($_) )
            for split( /\s*,\s*/s, $val );
    }

    return $self;
}

sub _stringify {
    my $self = shift;

    return join( ', ', @$self );
}

sub _add_dependency {
    my( $self, @deps ) = @_;

    DEP:
    for my $dep(@deps) {
        # see if the new dependency is already satisfied by some of the
        # dependencies we have
        for(@$self) {
            next DEP if $_->satisfies($dep);
        }

        # see if the new dependency is broader than (satisfies) some of the old
        for(@$self) {
            if( $dep->satisfies($_) ) {
                $_ = $dep;
                next DEP;
            }
        }

        # OK, the new dependency doesn't overlap with any of the old, add it
        push @$self, $dep;
    }
}

sub _add {
    my $left = shift;
    my $right = shift;
    my $mode = shift;

    $right = $left->new($right) unless ref($right);
    $right = [ $right ] if $right->isa('Debian::Dependency');

    if ( defined $mode ) {      # $a + $b
        my $result = bless [ @$left ], ref($left);
        $result->_add_dependency(@$right);
        return $result;
    }
    else {                      # $a += $b;
        $left->_add_dependency(@$right);
        return $left;
    }
}

sub _eq {
    my( $left, $right ) = @_;

    # force stringification
    return "$left" eq "$right";
}

sub add {
    my $self = shift;

    while ( defined(my $dep = shift) ) {
        $dep = Debian::Dependencies->new($dep)
            unless ref($dep);

        $self += $dep;
    }
}

sub remove {
    my( $self, @deps ) = @_;

    my @removed;

    for my $deps(@deps) {
        $deps = Debian::Dependencies->new($deps)
            unless ref($deps);

        for my $dep(@$deps) {
            my @kept;

            for( @$self ) {
                if( $_->satisfies($dep) ) {
                    push @removed, $_;
                }
                else {
                    push @kept, $_;
                }
            }

            @$self = @kept;
        }
    }

    return @removed;
}

sub has {
    my( $self, $dep ) = @_;

    $dep = Debian::Dependency->new($dep)
        unless eval { $dep->isa('Debian::Dependency') };

    for( @$self ) {
        return 1
            if $_->satisfies($dep);
    }

    return 0;
}

sub prune {
    my $self = shift;

    use Carp ();
    Carp::croak("prune() is deprecated and does nothing");
}

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

    @$self = sort { $a <=> $b } @$self;
}

1;