| Froody documentation | Contained in the Froody distribution. |
Froody::Response::PerlDS - create a response from a Perl data structure
my $rsp = Froody::Response::PerlDS->new();
$rsp->structure($froody_method);
$rsp->content({
name => "bob",
attributes => { foo => "bar" },
value => "harry",
});
print $rsp->render();
# prints out
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<rsp stat="ok">
<bob foo="bar">harry</bob>
</rsp>
DEPRECATED!!!! Please use Froody::Response::Terse
This is a simple type of response that allows you to quickly create responses from Perl data structures.
For example:
$response->content({
name => "bob",
attributes => { foo => "bar" },
value => "harry",
});
will result in the XML:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<rsp stat="ok">
<bob foo="bar">harry</bob>
</rsp>
and
$response->content({
name => "bob",
attributes => { foo => "bar" },
children => [
{
name => "dave",
attributes => { fuzz => "ball" },
value => "ninepence",
},
],
});
will result in the XML
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<rsp stat="ok">
<bob foo="bar">
<dave fuzz="ball">ninepence</dave>
</bob>
</rsp>
Adding content implicitly sets the status to 'ok', unless it is already set, because this is probably what you mean, and therefore you don't have to think about it.
In addition to the attributes inherited from Froody::Response, this class has the following get/set methods:
The status of the response, should be 'ok' or 'fail' only.
The contents of the data structure. Setting this accessor causes a deep clone of the data structure to happen, meaning that you can add similar content to multiple Response objects by setting on one object, altering, then setting another object.
my $data = { name => "fred", attr => { fred => "wilma" } };
$response_wives->content($data);
$data->{attr}{fred} = "barney";
$response_buddies->content($data);
Note however, this is not true for the returned value from content. Altering that data structure really does alter the data in the response (this is considered a feature)
# in the future, fred is buddies with george
$response_buddies->content->{attr}{fred} = "george";
the name of the root node. If unset, this will default to 'rsp'. See default_root_name.
Creates a new, empty message object. Inherited from Froody::Base.
Finds the correct node in the Froody::Response structure given an xpath (like) path.
Returns the default name of the root node. Is "rsp" for this class - you can override this by subclassing, or by setting the 'root_name' property on an instance.
Internal method, designed for subclassing. Does the actual rendering.
Once you've loaded this class you can automatically convert other
Froody::Response class instances to Froody::Response::PerlDS objects with
the as_perlds method.
use Froody::Response::String;
use Froody::Response::PerlDS;
my $perlds = Froody::Response::String
->new()
->structure($froody_method)
->set_string('<rsp stat="ok"><foo>bar</foo></rsp>');
->as_perlds;
print ref($perlds); # prints "Froody::Response::PerlDS"
Attribute names are not encoded (so people using non ASCII attribute names do so at their own risk.) This doesn't work for me, and the whole attributes vanish unexpectedly. This is either a XML::LibXML bug or a perl bug, but I can't produce a small enough test case to make it work. Patches welcome.
Please report any bugs you find via the CPAN RT system. http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=Froody
Copyright Fotango 2005. All rights reserved.
Please see the main Froody documentation for details of who has worked on this project.
This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
| Froody documentation | Contained in the Froody distribution. |
package Froody::Response::PerlDS; use base qw(Froody::Response::Content); use warnings; use strict; use XML::LibXML; use Encode qw(encode); use Params::Validate qw(SCALAR ARRAYREF HASHREF);
__PACKAGE__->mk_accessors(qw( root_name ));
sub find_by_path { my ($self, $target) = @_; _find_by_path ({children => $self->{content}}, $target); } sub _find_by_path { my ($node, $name) = @_; return $node unless defined $name; my ($lookup, $next) = split '/', $name, 2; my ($child) = grep {$_->{name} eq $lookup} @{$node->{children}}; _find_by_path ($child, $next) }
sub default_root_name { "rsp" }
sub _to_xml { my $self = shift; my $content = shift; my $doc = XML::LibXML::Document->new("1.0","utf-8"); my $root = $doc->createElement($self->root_name || $self->default_root_name); $root->setAttribute("stat", $self->status); # let's recurse again....like we did last summer. foreach ($self->_xml_nodes( doc => $doc, list => [$content], )) { $root->addChild($_) } # finally add the root node. $doc->addChild($root); return $doc; } # _xml_nodes( doc => xml docuement, list => listref ) # given a listref of content nodes, return XML::LibXML node objects # for them. Called recursively for deep structures. sub _xml_nodes { my $self = shift; my %args = $self->validate_object(@_, { doc => { isa => "XML::LibXML::Document" }, list => { type => ARRAYREF }, }); my $enc = $args{doc}->getEncoding(); my @xml_nodes; for my $value (@{ $args{list} }) { # create the node my $name = encode($enc, $value->{name}, 1); my $node = $args{doc}->createElement( $name ); # populate attributes, if any # we're not doing encoding here because it doesn't work. # Yes, I know it should, but it's got one of those hard to track # down bugs. for my $att (sort keys %{ $value->{attributes} || {} }) { if (defined $value->{attributes}{$att}) { my $key = $att; # Encode::encode($enc, $att, 1); my $val = $value->{attributes}{$att}; # Encode::encode($enc, $value->{attributes}{$att}, 1); $node->setAttribute( $key, $val ) } } # set value, if any if (defined($value->{value})) { # there is a bigger rant here than I really want to think about, # so I'm not going to bother. Come to my talk. # essentially: you've got to add bytes here in whatever encoding # the document is in. Dontcha just love that? use utf8; utf8::upgrade( $value->{value} ); my $text = $args{doc}->createTextNode( $value->{value} ); $node->addChild( $text ); } # add children, if any if (defined($value->{children})) { for ($self->_xml_nodes( doc => $args{doc}, list => $value->{children}, )) { $node->addChild($_); } } # add to list of returned nodes push @xml_nodes, $node; } return @xml_nodes; }
# as_perlds is documented sub as_perlds { return $_[0] } sub Froody::Response::as_perlds { my $self = shift; $self = $self->as_xml; # get as far as XML my $perlds = Froody::Response::PerlDS->new() ->structure($self->structure); # find the top node my ($top) = $self->xml->findnodes("/rsp") or Froody::Error->throw("froody.convert", "no rsp!"); my $stat = $top->getAttribute("stat"); unless (defined($stat) && ($stat eq "ok" || $stat eq "fail")) { Froody::Error->throw("froody.convert", "invalid stat!") } # right, recurse down our XML and turn it into this data structure $perlds->content(_recurse_to_ds($top->findnodes("./*"))); $perlds->status( $stat ); return $perlds; } sub _recurse_to_ds { my $node = shift; return {} unless $node; # work out the text content of this node my $text = $node->findvalue("./text()"); $text =~ s/^\s+//; # lose leading white space $text =~ s/\s+$//; # lose trailing white space # what were the attributes? my %attr = map { $_->nodeName => $_->getValue } $node->findnodes("./@*"); # what were the children? my @children = map { _recurse_to_ds($_) } $node->findnodes("./*"); return { name => $node->nodeName, # text, if there was any text ((length $text) ? (value => $text) : ()), # attributes, if there were any attributes ((%attr) ? (attributes => \%attr) : ()), # children, if there were any children ((@children) ? (children => \@children) : ()), } }
1;