#-*- perl -*- # # Copyright (C) 2001 Ken'ichi Fukamachi # All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can # redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. # # $Id$ # $FML$ # package IO::MapAdapter; use vars qw(@ISA); use strict; use Carp; BEGIN {} END {} =head1 NAME IO::MapAdapter - adapter for several IO interfaces =head1 SYNOPSIS This is just an adapter for e.g. file, unix group, NIS, RDMS et. al. So, after you create and open the map, operation method is the same as usual file IO. For examle use IO::MapAdapter; $obj = new IO::MapAdapter $map; $obj->open || croak("cannot open $map"); while ($x = $obj->getline) { ... } $obj->close; =head1 DESCRIPTION This is "Adapter" (or "Wrapper") design pattern. =head1 MAP "map" is what database we read/write. The basic format of the database is a file. In a lot of cases, the file format is one line for one entry. For example, key1 key2 value So, to get one entry is to read one line or a part of one line. This wrapper maps IO for some object to usual file IO. map name descriptions or examples --------------------------------------------------- file file:$file_name For example, file:/var/spool/ml/elena/recipients unix.group unix.group:$group_name For example, unix.group:fml nis.group nis.group:$group_name the NIS "Netork Information System" (YP) map "group.byname" For example, nis.group:fml mysql mysql:$schema_name *** not yet implemented *** postgresql postgresql:$schema_name *** not yet implemented *** ldap ldap:$schema_name *** not yet implemented *** =head1 METHODS =item C the constructor. The first argument is a map decribed above. =cut # Descriptions: a constructor, which prepare IO operations for the # given $map # Arguments: $self $map $args # Side Effects: @ISA is modified # load and import sub-class # Return Value: object sub new { my ($self, $map, $args) = @_; my ($type) = ref($self) || $self; my ($me) = {}; my $pkg; if (ref($map) eq 'ARRAY') { $pkg = 'IO::Adapter::Array'; $me->{_type} = 'array_reference'; $me->{_array_reference} = $map; } else { if ($map =~ /file:(\S+)/ || $map =~ m@^(/\S+)@) { $me->{_file} = $1; $me->{_type} = 'file'; $pkg = 'IO::Adapter::File'; } elsif ($map =~ /unix\.group:(\S+)/) { $me->{_name} = $1; $me->{_type} = 'unix.group'; $pkg = 'IO::Adapter::UnixGroup'; } elsif ($map =~ /nis\.group:(\S+)/) { $me->{_name} = $1; $me->{_type} = 'nis.group'; $pkg = 'IO::Adapter::NIS'; } elsif ($map =~ /(ldap|mysql|postgresql):(\S+)/) { $me->{_type} = $1; $me->{_schema} = $2; $me->{_type} =~ tr/A-Z/a-z/; # lowercase the '_type' syntax } else { my $s = "IO::MapAdapter::new: args='$map' is unknown."; _error_reason($me, $s); } } unshift(@ISA, $pkg); eval qq{ require $pkg; $pkg->import();}; $pkg->configure($me) if $pkg->can('configure'); _error_reason($me, $@) if $@; return bless $me, $type; } =head2 =item C start IO operation for the map. $flag is passed to SUPER CLASS open() for "file:" map but ignored in other maps now. =cut # Descriptions: open IO, each request is forwraded to each sub-class # Arguments: $self $flag # $flag is the same as open()'s flag for file: map but # "r" only for other maps. # Side Effects: none # Return Value: file handle sub open { my ($self, $flag) = @_; # default flag is "r" == "read open" $flag ||= 'r'; if ($self->{'_type'} eq 'file') { $self->SUPER::open( { file => $self->{_file}, flag => $flag } ); } elsif ($self->{'_type'} eq 'unix.group' || $self->{'_type'} eq 'array_reference') { $self->SUPER::open( { flag => $flag } ); } elsif ($self->{'_type'} =~ /^(ldap|mysql|postgresql)$/o) { return undef; } else { $self->_error_reason("Error: type=$self->{_type} is unknown type."); } } =head2 =item C For file map, it is the same as usual getline() for file. For other maps, same as C method. =item C get the next value. For example, the first column in the next line for C map. For C, C, C maps, return the next element of the array. =item C an alias of C now. =item C an alias of C now. =item C an alias of C now. =cut # Descriptions: aliases for convenience # request is forwarded to get_next_value() method. # Arguments: $self # Side Effects: none # Return Value: none sub get_member { my ($self) = @_; $self->get_next_value;} sub get_active { my ($self) = @_; $self->get_next_value;} sub get_recipient { my ($self) = @_; $self->get_next_value;} # Descriptions: destructor # request is forwarded to close() method. # Arguments: $self $args # Side Effects: object is undef'ed. # Return Value: none sub DESTROY { my ($self) = @_; $self->close; undef $self; } # Descriptions: log the error message in the object # internal use fucntion. # Arguments: $self $mesg # $mesg is the error message string. # Side Effects: $self->{ _error_reason } is set to $mesg. # Return Value: $mesg sub _error_reason { my ($self, $mesg) = @_; $self->{ _error_reason } = $mesg; } # Descriptions: return the error message # Arguments: $self # Side Effects: none # Return Value: error message sub error { my ($self) = @_; return $self->{ _error_reason }; } =head2 =item C return the most recent error message if exists. =head1 AUTHOR Ken'ichi Fukamchi =head1 COPYRIGHT Copyright (C) 2001 Ken'ichi Fukamchi All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =head1 HISTORY IO::MapAdapter.pm appeared in fml5. =cut 1;