| RPC-XML documentation | Contained in the RPC-XML distribution. |
RPC::XML::ParserFactory - A factory class for RPC::XML::Parser objects
use RPC::XML::ParserFactory;
...
$P = RPC::XML::ParserFactory->new();
$P->parse($message);
The RPC::XML::ParserFactory class encapsulates the process of creating parser objects that adhere to the interface described in RPC::XML::Parser. Under the hood, the parser object created and returned could be from any of a number of implementation classes.
You can specify a particular underlying parser class to use, if you do not
want RPC::XML::ParserFactory to use the default class. This is done with
the class keyword:
use RPC::XML::ParserFactory (class => 'XML::Parser');
The value may be the name for any of the built-in classes, or it may be the name of a class that inherits from RPC::XML::Parser (and can thus be "manufactured" by the factory). The value is saved and becomes the default class for any calls to new that do not explicitly name a class to use.
Note that if the specified class is not valid, this is not tested until the
first call to new, at which point an invalid class will cause an exception
(error) to occur. The constructor will return undef and the
$RPC::XML::ERROR variable will contain the error message.
The following names are valid when specified as the value of the class
argument described above:
All of these specify the parser implementation based on the XML::Parser module. This is the default parser if the user does not specify any alternative.
These specify a parser implementation based on the XML::LibXML module. This is a new parser and not as well-vetted as the previous one, hence it must be explicitly requested.
The methods are:
Create a new instance of the class. Any extra data passed to the constructor is taken as key/value pairs (not a hash reference) and attached to the object.
This method passes all arguments on to the new() method of the chosen implementation class, except for the following:
If the user chooses, they may specify an explicit class to use for parsers when calling new(). If passed, this overrides any value that was given at use-time (processed by import()).
The constructor returns undef upon failure, with the error message available
in the global variable $RPC::XML::ERROR.
Please report any bugs or feature requests to
bug-rpc-xml at rt.cpan.org, or through the web interface at
http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=RPC-XML. I will be
notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on
your bug as I make changes.
This file and the code within are copyright (c) 2010 by Randy J. Ray.
Copying and distribution are permitted under the terms of the Artistic License 2.0 (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/artistic-license-2.0.php) or the GNU LGPL 2.1 (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/lgpl-2.1.php).
The XML-RPC standard is Copyright (c) 1998-2001, UserLand Software, Inc. See http://www.xmlrpc.com for more information about the XML-RPC specification.
Randy J. Ray <rjray@blackperl.com>
| RPC-XML documentation | Contained in the RPC-XML distribution. |
############################################################################### # # This file copyright (c) 2001-2010 Randy J. Ray, all rights reserved # # Copying and distribution are permitted under the terms of the Artistic # License 2.0 (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/artistic-license-2.0.php) or # the GNU LGPL (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/lgpl-2.1.php). # ############################################################################### # # Description: This is the RPC::XML::ParserFactory class, a factory for # classes that derive from the RPC::XML::Parser class. # # Functions: import # new # register # # Libraries: RPC::XML::Parser::XMLParser \ # RPC::XML::Parser::XMLLibXML > One (or more) of these # RPC::XML::Parser::XMLSAX / # # Global Consts: $VERSION # # Environment: None. # ############################################################################### package RPC::XML::ParserFactory; use 5.006001; use strict; use warnings; use vars qw($VERSION %AVAILABLE $PARSER_CLASS); use subs qw(import new register); # Because this is a factory class, there are some eval's that violate this # critic policy, but can't be worked around: ## no critic (RequireCheckingReturnValueOfEval) $VERSION = '1.01'; $VERSION = eval $VERSION; ## no critic (ProhibitStringyEval) # These are the known parsers supported, not including any that are specified # by the user at import-time. $PARSER_CLASS = 'XML::Parser'; %AVAILABLE = ( 'XML::Parser' => 'RPC::XML::Parser::XMLParser', 'XML::LibXML' => 'RPC::XML::Parser::XMLLibXML', ); # "Normalize" the key-names to allow some simplicity (and sugar): for (keys %AVAILABLE) { my $key = lc $_; $AVAILABLE{$key} = $AVAILABLE{$_}; $key =~ s/:://g; $AVAILABLE{$key} = $AVAILABLE{$_}; } ############################################################################### # # Sub Name: import # # Description: Method called when this module is use'd # # Arguments: NAME IN/OUT TYPE DESCRIPTION # $class in scalar Class name (not used) # @args in list Arguments to the import # # Globals: $PARSER_CLASS # # Returns: void # ############################################################################### sub import { my (undef, @args) = @_; # As a special-case, this one parameter might be specified without the # key, if it is the ONLY thing passed: if (1 == @args) { @args = (class => @args); } # For now, the only arguments are key/value pairs so it's safe to coerce # this into a hash my %argz = @args; # In fact, for now, this is the only argument: if ($argz{class}) { $PARSER_CLASS = $argz{class}; } return; } ############################################################################### # # Sub Name: new # # Description: Constructor. Save any important attributes, leave the # heavy lifting for the parse() routine and XML::Parser. # # Arguments: NAME IN/OUT TYPE DESCRIPTION # $class in scalar Class we're initializing # %attr in hash Any extras the caller wants # # Globals: $RPC::XML::ERROR # # Returns: Success: object ref # Failure: undef # ############################################################################### sub new { my ($class, %attrs) = @_; my $factory = delete $attrs{class} || $PARSER_CLASS; if ($class = $AVAILABLE{$factory}) { eval "require $class;"; ## no critic (ProhibitStringyEval) if ($@) { $RPC::XML::ERROR = __PACKAGE__ . "::new: Error loading $class (" . "factory for '$factory'): $@"; return; } } else { # This means that the class is not one of the built-in ones. Try to # load it, then make sure it's a sub-class of this one: $class = $factory; eval "require $class;"; ## no critic (ProhibitStringyEval) if ($@) { $RPC::XML::ERROR = __PACKAGE__ . "::new: Error loading $class: $@"; return; } # Loaded OK... is it a descendent? if (! $class->isa(__PACKAGE__)) { $RPC::XML::ERROR = __PACKAGE__ . "::new: Class '$class' cannot " . 'be used, as it is not a sub-class of ' . __PACKAGE__; return; } } return $class->new(%attrs); } 1; __END__