Config::Model::CheckList - Handle check list element
version 2.152
use Config::Model;
# define configuration tree object
my $model = Config::Model->new;
$model->create_config_class(
name => "MyClass",
element => [
# type check_list uses Config::Model::CheckList
my_check_list => {
type => 'check_list',
choice => [ 'A', 'B', 'C', 'D' ],
help => {
A => 'A effect is this',
D => 'D does that',
}
},
],
);
my $inst = $model->instance( root_class_name => 'MyClass' );
my $root = $inst->config_root;
# put data
$root->load( steps => 'my_check_list=A' );
my $obj = $root->grab('my_check_list');
my $v = $root->grab_value('my_check_list');
print "check_list value '$v' with help '", $obj->get_help($v), "'\n";
# more data
$obj->check('D');
$v = $root->grab_value('my_check_list');
print "check_list new value is '$v'\n"; # prints check_list new value is 'A,D'
This class provides a check list element for a Config::Model::Node. In other
words, this class provides a list of booleans items. Each item can be set to 1
or 0.
The available items in the check list can be :
- •
- A fixed list (with the "choice" parameter)
- •
- A dynamic list where the available choice are the keys of
another hash of the configuration tree. See "Choice reference"
for details.
CheckList object should not be created directly.
A check list element must be declared with the following parameters:
- type
- Always "checklist".
- choice
- A list ref containing the check list items (optional)
- refer_to
- This parameter is used when the keys of a hash are used to
specify the possible choices of the check list. "refer_to" point
to a hash or list element in the configuration tree. See "Choice
reference" for details. (optional)
- computed_refer_to
- Like "refer_to", but use a computed value to find
the hash or list element in the configuration tree. See "Choice
reference" for details. (optional)
- default_list
- List ref to specify the check list items which are
"on" by default. (optional)
- ordered
- Specify whether the order of checked items must be
preserved.
- help
- Hash ref to provide information on the check list
items.
- warp
- Used to provide dynamic modifications of the check list
properties See Config::Model::Warper for details
For example:
- •
- A check list with help:
choice_list => {
type => 'check_list',
choice => ['A' .. 'Z'],
help => { A => 'A help', E => 'E help' } ,
},
- •
- A check list with default values:
choice_list_with_default => {
type => 'check_list',
choice => ['A' .. 'Z'],
default_list => [ 'A', 'D' ],
},
- •
- A check list whose available choice and default change
depending on the value of the "macro" parameter:
warped_choice_list => {
type => 'check_list',
warp => {
follow => '- macro',
rules => {
AD => {
choice => [ 'A' .. 'D' ],
default_list => ['A', 'B' ]
},
AH => { choice => [ 'A' .. 'H' ] },
}
}
},
The following methods returns the checklist parameter :
- refer_to
- computed_refer_to
The choice items of a check_list can be given by another configuration element.
This other element can be:
- •
- The keys of a hash
- •
- Another checklist. In this case only the checked items of
the other checklist are available.
This other hash or other checklist is indicated by the "refer_to" or
"computed_refer_to" parameter. "refer_to" uses the syntax
of the "steps" parameter of grab(...)
See refer_to parameter.
- •
- A check list where the available choices are the keys of
"my_hash" configuration parameter:
refer_to_list => {
type => 'check_list',
refer_to => '- my_hash'
},
- •
- A check list where the available choices are the checked
items of "other_check_list" configuration parameter:
other_check_list => {
type => 'check_list',
choice => [qw/A B C/]
},
refer_to_list => {
type => 'check_list',
refer_to => '- other_check_list'
},
- •
- A check list where the available choices are the keys of
"my_hash" and "my_hash2" and "my_hash3"
configuration parameter:
refer_to_3_lists => {
type => 'check_list',
refer_to => '- my_hash + - my_hash2 + - my_hash3'
},
- •
- A check list where the available choices are the specified
choice and the choice of "refer_to_3_lists" and a hash whose
name is specified by the value of the "indirection"
configuration parameter (this example is admittedly convoluted):
refer_to_check_list_and_choice => {
type => 'check_list',
computed_refer_to => {
formula => '- refer_to_2_list + - $var',
variables => {
var => '- indirection '
}
},
choice => [qw/A1 A2 A3/],
},
Returns "check_list".
Returns 'leaf'.
Set choice. Parameter is either a list of choices to set or a list ref and some
optional parameter. I.e:
check (\@list, check => 'skip') ;
"check" parameter decide on behavior in case of invalid choice value:
either die (if yes) or discard bad value (if skip)
Unset choice. Parameter is either a list of choices to unset or a list ref and
some optional parameter. I.e:
uncheck (\@list, check => 'skip') ;
"check" parameter decide on behavior in case of invalid choice value:
either die (if yes) or discard bad value (if skip)
Parameters: "( choice, [ check => yes|skip ] , [ mode => ... ])"
Return 1 if the given "choice" was set. Returns 0 otherwise.
"check" parameter decide on behavior in case of invalid choice value:
either die (if yes) or discard bad value (if skip)
"mode" is either: custom standard preset default layered
upstream_default
Return true if the check_list contains a set of checks different from default or
upstream default set of check.
Returns an array of all items names that can be checked (i.e. that can have
value 0 or 1).
Parameters: "(choice_value)"
Return the help string on this choice value
Returns a list of information related to the check list. See
"get_info" in Config::Model::Value for more details.
Reset the check list (can also be called as "clear_values")
Parameters: "(choice_value)"
Reset an element of the checklist.
Accept a parameter (referred below as "mode" parameter) similar to
"mode" in "fetch" in Config::Model::Value.
Returns a hash (or a hash ref) of all items. The boolean value is the value of
the hash.
Example:
{ A => 0, B => 1, C => 0 , D => 1}
By default, this method returns all items set by the user, or items set in
preset mode or checked by default.
With a "mode" parameter set to a value from the list below, this
method returns:
- backend
- The value written in config file, (ie. set by user or by
layered data or preset or default)
- custom
- The list entered by the user. An empty list is returned if
the list of checked items is identical to the list of items checked by
default. The whole list of checked items is returned as soon as one
item is different from standard value.
- preset
- The list entered in preset mode
- standard
- The list set in preset mode or checked by default.
- default
- The default list (defined by the configuration model)
- layered
- The list specified in layered mode.
- upstream_default
- The list implemented by upstream project (defined in the
configuration model)
- user
- The set that is active in the application. (ie. set by user
or by layered data or preset or default or upstream_default)
- non_upstream_default
- The choice set by user or by layered data or preset or
default.
Parameters: "( < mode > )"
Returns a list (or a list ref) of all checked items (i.e. all items set to 1).
Parameters: "( < mode > )"
Returns a string listing the checked items (i.e. "A,B,C")
Parameters: "( path [, < mode> ] )"
Get a value from a directory like path.
All these methods accept an optional "check" parameter that can be:
- yes
- A wrong item to check trigger an exception (default)
- skip
- A wrong item trigger a warning
- no
- A wrong item is ignored
Parameters: "( path, items_to_set, [ check => [ yes | no | skip ] ]
)"
Set a checklist with a directory like path. Since a checklist is a leaf, the
path should be empty.
The values are a comma separated list of items to set in the check list.
Example :
$leaf->set('','A,C,Z');
$leaf->set('','A,C,Z', check => 'skip');
Set all passed items to checked (1). All other available items in the check list
are set to 0.
Example, for a check list that contains A B C and D check items:
# set cl to A=0 B=1 C=0 D=1
$cl->set_checked_list('B','D')
$cl->set_checked_list( [ 'B','D' ])
$cl->set_checked_list( [ 'B','D' ], check => 'yes')
Alias to "set_checked_list", so a list and a check_list can use the
same store method
Set all items listed in a string to checked. The items must be separated by
commas. All other available items in the check list are set to 0.
Example:
$cl->store('B, D')
$cl->store( value => 'B,C' )
$cl->store( value => 'B,C', check => 'yes' )
Alias to "store".
Set check_list items. Missing items in the given hash of parameters are cleared
(i.e. set to undef).
Example for a check list containing A B C D
$cl->set_checked_list_as_hash( { A => 1, B => 0} , check => 'yes' )
# result A => 1 B => 0 , C and D are undef
Load items as an array or hash ref. Array is forwarded to set_checked_list , and
hash is forwarded to set_checked_list_as_hash.
Example:
$cl->load_data(['A','B']) # cannot use check param here
$cl->load_data( data => ['A','B'])
$cl->load_data( data => ['A','B'], check => 'yes')
$cl->load_data( { A => 1, B => 1 } )
$cl->load_data( data => { A => 1, B => 1 }, check => 'yes')
Accept a mode parameter. This function checks if the mode is accepted by
"fetch" method. Returns an error message if not. For instance:
if (my $err = $val->is_bad_mode('foo')) {
croak "my_function: $err";
}
This method is intented as a helper ti avoid duplicating the list of accepted
modes for functions that want to wrap fetch methods (like
Config::Model::Dumper or Config::Model::DumpAsData)
All the methods below are valid only for ordered checklists.
Parameters: "( choice_a, choice_b)"
Swap the 2 given choice in the list. Both choice must be already set.
Parameters: "( choice )"
Move the choice up in the checklist.
Parameters: "( choice )"
Move the choice down in the checklist.
Dominique Dumont, (ddumont at cpan dot org)
Config::Model, Config::Model::Instance, Config::Model::Node,
Config::Model::AnyId, Config::Model::ListId, Config::Model::HashId,
Config::Model::Value
Dominique Dumont
This software is Copyright (c) 2005-2022 by Dominique Dumont.
This is free software, licensed under:
The GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2.1, February 1999