| VS-RuleEngine documentation | Contained in the VS-RuleEngine distribution. |
VS::RuleEngine::Rule::InputMatchesRegexp - Generic rule for matching inputs against regular expressions
use VS::RuleEngine::Declare;
my $engine = engine {
rule 'valid_name' => instanceof "VS::RuleEngine::Rule::InputMatchesRegexp" => with_args {
'name' => qr/^\w+$/;
}
}
This is a generic rule that matches input against regular expressions (Perl5). All defined inputs must match their respective regexp for the rule to match. If no inputs are defined or any input doesn't match its regexp the rule does not match.
This rule expects a hash reference as its argument, which is what with_args provides,
where the key is the name of an input and the value is the regexp to match against.
| VS-RuleEngine documentation | Contained in the VS-RuleEngine distribution. |
package VS::RuleEngine::Rule::InputMatchesRegexp; use strict; use warnings; use VS::RuleEngine::Constants; use base qw(VS::RuleEngine::Rule); sub new { my ($pkg, %args) = @_; # Compile regexps my %re; while (my ($input, $re) = each %args) { $re{$input} = $re; } my $self = bless { %re }, $pkg; return $self; } sub evaluate { my ($self, $input) = @_; # If we have nothing to match aginst it's a no match return KV_NO_MATCH unless %{$self}; # The order we evaulate each change in is not relevant for my $key (keys %{$self}) { my $v1 = $input->get($key); my $re = $self->{$key}; if ($v1 !~ $re) { return KV_NO_MATCH; } } # All thresholds passed therefore we have a match return KV_MATCH; } 1; __END__