Class::Type::Enum - Build Enum-like classes
version 0.014
package Toast::Status {
use Class::Type::Enum values => ['bread', 'toasting', 'toast', 'burnt'];
}
package Toast {
use Moo;
has status => (
is => 'rw',
isa => Toast::Status->type_constraint,
coerce => 1,
handles => [ Toast::Status->list_is_methods ],
);
}
my @toast = map { Toast->new(status => $_) } qw( toast burnt bread bread toasting toast );
my @trashcan = grep { $_->is_burnt } @toast;
my @plate = grep { $_->is_toast } @toast;
my $ready_status = Toast::Status->new('toast');
my @eventual_toast = grep { $_->status < $ready_status } @toast;
# or:
@eventual_toast = grep { $_->status lt 'toast' } @toast;
# or:
@eventual_toast = grep { $_->status->none('toast', 'burnt') } @toast;
Class::Type::Enum is a class builder for type-like classes to represent your
enumerated values. In particular, it was built to scratch an itch with
DBIx::Class value inflation.
I wouldn't consider the interface stable yet; I'd love feedback on this dist.
When "use"ing Class::Type::Enum:
- •
- Required:
- values => [@symbols]
- The list of symbolic values in your enum, in ascending
order if relevant.
- values => {symbol => ordinal, ...}
- The list of symbols and ordinal values in your enum. There
is no check that a given ordinal isn't reused.
If you'd like to build an enum that works like a bitfield or some other custom
setup, you need only pass a more explicit hashref to Class::Type::Enum.
package BitField {
use Class::Type::Enum values => {
READ => 1,
WRITE => 2,
EXECUTE => 4,
};
}
Sets up the consuming class as a subclass of Class::Type::Enum and installs
functions that are unique to the class.
Your basic constructor, expects only a value corresponding to a symbol in the
enum type. Also works as an instance method for enums of the same class.
Does the actual work of "$class->new($value)", also used when
inflating values for DBIx::Class::InflateColumn::ClassTypeEnum.
Used when inflating ordinal values for DBIx::Class::InflateColumn::ClassTypeEnum
or if you need to work with ordinals directly.
Returns a hashref keyed by symbol, with ordinals as values.
Returns a hashref keyed by ordinal, with symbols as values.
Returns an arrayref of valid symbolic values, in order.
Returns a list of "is_" methods defined for each symbolic value for
the class.
This method requires the optional dependency Type::Tiny.
Returns a type constraint suitable for use with Moo and friends.
Test whether or not the given value is a valid symbol in this enum class.
Test whether or not the given value is a valid ordinal in this enum class.
If the given value is already a $class, return it, otherwise try to inflate it
as a symbol. Dies on invalid value.
If the given value is already a $class, return it, otherwise try to inflate it
as an ordinal. Dies on invalid value.
If the given value is already a $class, return it, otherwise try to inflate it
first as an ordinal, then as a symbol. Dies on invalid value.
Given a test symbol, test that the enum instance's value is equivalent.
An exception is thrown if an invalid symbol is provided
Shortcut for "$o->is($value)"
Returns the symbolic value.
Returns the ordinal value.
The string-compare implementation used by overloading. Returns the same values
as "cmp". The optional third argument is an artifact of overload,
set to true if the order of $o and $other have been reversed in order to make
the overloaded method call work.
True if "$o->is(..)" for any of the given cases.
True if "$o->is(..)" for none of the given cases.
- •
- Object::Enum
- •
- Class::Enum
- •
- Enumeration
Meredith Howard <
[email protected]>
This software is copyright (c) 2018 by Meredith Howard.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.