parrotcode: Options processing functionality for | |
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Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf::CLI - Options processing functionality for Parrot's standard command-line interface
use Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf::CLI qw(
@valid_options
$script
%options_components
$parrot_version
$svnid
);
This package exports five variables on demand.
%options_components
@valid_options
$script
$parrot_version
$svnid
Typically, only one of these -- %options_components
-- is directly imported by Parrot::Configure::Options for use in the case where options are supplied to Configure.pl on the command-line. But all five are, in principle, importable by other packages.
%options_components
%options_components = (
'valid_options' => \@valid_options,
'script' => $script,
'short_circuits' => \%short_circuits,
'conditionals' => \&conditional_assignments,
);
Hash with four elements keyed as follows:
valid_options
Reference to an array holding a list of options are valid when configuring Parrot via the Configuration-File interface. The options are documented when you call perl Configure.pl --help
. --ask
is excluded because if you know enough about what options you want to put them in a file, you should be past the point of needing interactive configuration.
script
Defaults to string 'Configure.pl', but may be overridden for testing purposes.
short_circuits
Reference to a hash with two elements:
help
Reference to subroutine print_help
, which prints Configure.pl's help message. Since this subroutine is shared with another package, it is actually imported from Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf.
version
Reference to subroutine print_version
, which prints Configure.pl's version number. Since this subroutine is shared with another package, it is actually imported from Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf.
conditionals
Reference to a subroutine private to this package which:
debugging
and maintainer
options under most situations.The subroutine takes a single argument: a reference to a hash holding elements concerned with configuration, such as the valid options.
The subroutine returns a two-argument list:
That's probably difficult to understand at first. So here is an example of how $options_components->{conditionals}
is actually used inside Parrot::Configure::Options::process_options()
.
my $data;
# $data is hash ref which gets assigned some key-value pairs
my $steps_list_ref;
($data, $steps_list_ref) =
&{ $options_components->{conditionals} }($data);
The functionality in this package originally appeared in Configure.pl. It was transferred here and adapted for configuration by file by James E Keenan.
Configure.pl. Parrot::Configure::Options. Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf. Parrot::Configure::Options::Reconf. Parrot::Configure::Options::Conf::CLI.
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