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Under GNU General Public License
2012-05-23 16:47 @38.107.179.237 Crawled by CCBot/1.0 (+http://www.commoncrawl.org/bot.html)
Syntax(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Syntax(3pm)
NAME
Embperl base class for defining custom syntaxes
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
Embperl::Syntax provides a base class from which all custom syntaxes should be derived.
Currently Embperl comes with the following derived syntaxes:
EmbperlHTML
all the HTML tag that Embperl recognizes by default
EmbperlBlocks
all the [ ] blocks that Embperl supports
Embperl
The default syntax; is derived from "EmbperlHtml" and "EmbperlBlocks"
ASP <% %> and <%= %>, see perldoc Embperl::Syntax::ASP
SSI Server Side Includes, see perldoc Embperl::Syntax::SSI
Perl
File contains pure Perl (similar to Apache::Registry), but can be used inside
EmbperlObject
Text
File contains only Text, no actions is taken on the Text
Mail
Defines the <mail:send> tag, for sending mail. This is an example for a taglib, which
could be a base for writing your own taglib to extent the number of available tags
POD Parses POD out of any file and creates a XML tree similar to pod2xml, which can be
formatted by XSLT afterwards.
You can choose which syntax is used inside your page, either by the "EMBPERL_SYNTAX"
configuration directive, the "syntax", parameter to "Execute" or the "[$ syntax $]"
metacommand.
You can also specify multiple syntaxes e.g.
PerlSetEnv EMBPERL_SYNTAX "Embperl SSI"
Execute ({inputfile => '*', syntax => 'Embperl ASP'}) ;
The syntax metacommand allows to switch the syntax or to add or subtract syntaxes e.g.
[$ syntax + Mail $]
will add the Mail taglib so the <mail:send> tag is available after this line.
[$ syntax - Mail $]
now the <mail:send> tag is unknown again
[$ syntax SSI $]
now you can only use SSI commands inside your page.
Defining your own Syntax
If you want to define your own syntax, you have to derive a new class from one of the
existing ones and extent it with new tags/functionality. The best thing is to take a look
at the syntax classes that comes with Embperl. (inside the directory Embperl/Syntax/).
For example if you want to add new html tags, derive from Embperl::Syntax::HTML, if you
want to add new metacommands derive from Embperl::Syntax::EmbperlBlocks.
Some of the classes define addtionaly methods to easily add new tags. See the respective
pod file, which methods are available for a certain class.
Embperl::Syntax defines the basic methods to create a syntax:
Methods
Embperl::Syntax -> new / $self -> new
Create a new syntax class. This method should only be called inside a constructor of a
derived class.
$self -> AddToRoot ($elements)
This adds a new element to the root of the parser tree. $elements must be a hashref. See
Embperl::Syntax::ASP for an example.
$self -> AddInitCode ($compiletimecode, $initcode, $termcode, $procinfo)
This gives you the possibility to add some Perl code, that is always executed at the
beginning of a document ($initcode), at the end of the document ($termcode) or at compile
time ($compiletimecode). The three strings must be valid Perl code. See
Embperl::Syntax::SSI for an example. $procinfo is a hashref that can consits of addtional
processor infos (see below) for the document.
$self -> GetRoot
Returns the root of the parser tree.
Embperl::Syntax::GetSyntax ($name, $oldname)
Returns a syntax object which is build form the syntaxes named in $name. If $oldname is
given, $name can start with a "+" or "-" to add or subtract a syntax. This is normaly only
needed by Embperl itself or to implement a syntax switch statement (see
Embperl::Syntax::SSI for an example.)
$self -> CloneHash ($old, $replace)
Clones a hash which is given as hashref in $old, optional replace the tags given in the
hashref $replace and return a hashref to the new hash.
Syntax Structure and Parameter
Internaly the syntax object builds a data structure which serve as base for the parser.
This structure consists of a list of tokens and options, which starts with a dash:
Tokens
'-lsearch' => 1
Do an linear serach instead of a binary search. This is necessary if the tokens can't
clearly separated.
'-defnodetype' => ntypText,
Defines the default type for text nodes. Without any specification the type is CDATA,
which mean no escaping takes places. With "ntypText" all special characters are
escaped.
'-rootnode'
Name for a root node to insert always.
<name> => \%tokendescription
All items which does not start with a slash are treated as names. The name of a token
is only descriptive and is used in error messages. The item must contain a hashref
which describes the token.
Tokendescription
Each token can have the following members:
'text' => '<'
Start text
'end' => '>'
End text
'matchall'
when set to 1 new token starts at next character, when set to -1 new token starts at
next character, but only if it is the first token inside another one.
'nodename'
Text that should be outputed when node is stringifyed. Defaults to text. If the first
character is a ':' you can specify the sourounding delimiters for this tag with
:<start>:<end>:<text>:<endtag>. Example: ':{:}:NAME' . If the nodename starts with a
'!' a unique internal id is generated, so two or more nodename of the same text, can
have different meaning in different contexts.
'contains' => 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ_0123456789'
Token consists of the following characters. Either "start" and "end" or "contains"
could be specified.
NOTE: If a item that only specfifies contains but no text should be compiled, you must
specfify a nodname.
'unescape' => 1
If "optRawInput" isn't set unescape the data of the inside the node
'nodetype' => ntypEndTag
Type of the node
'cdatatype' => ntypAttrValue
Type of nodes for data (which is not matched by 'inside' definitions) inside this
node. Set to zero to not generate any nodes for text inside of this node, other then
these that are matched by a 'inside' definition.
'endtag'
Name of the tag that marks the end of a block. This is used by the parser to track
correct nesting.
'follow' => \%tokenlist
Hashref that specifices one or more tokens that must follow this token.
'inside' => \%tokenlist
Hashref that specifices one or more tokens that could occur inside a node that is
started with this token.
exitinside
when the token found, the parser stop searching in the current level and continues
with the tokens that are defined in the hash from there the current one was "called"
via inside
donteat
set to 1 to don't eat the start text, so it will be matched again, by any tokens set
under "inside". Set 2 to don't the end text. Set to 3 for both.
'procinfo' =>
Processor info. Hashref with informations how to process this token.
Processor info
The processor info gives information how to compile this token to valid code that can be
executed later on by the processor. There could be informations for multiple processors.
At the moment only the embperl processor is defined. Normaly you must not worry about
different processor, because the syntax object knows inside that all procinfo is for the
embperl processor. procinfo is a parameter to many methods, it is a hashref and can take
the following items:
perlcode => <string> or <arrayref>
Code to generate. You can also specify a arrayref of strings. The first string which
contains matching attributes are used. The following special strings are replaced:
%#<N>%
Text of childnode number <N> (starting with zero)
%><N>%
Text of sibling node number <N> . 0 gives the current node,
%&<attr>%
Value of attribute <attr>.
%^<stackname>%
Stringvalue of given stack
%?<stackname>%
Set if stackvalue was used
%$n%
Source Dom Tree, Index of current node.
%$t%
Source Dom Tree
%$x%
Index of current node
%$l%
Index of last node
%$c%
Sets the current node Index, if not already done
%$q%
Index of source Dom Tree
%$p%
Number of current checkpoint
%% Gives a single %
All of the above special values (expect those start with $) allows the following
modifiers:
%<X>*<N>%
Attribute/Child etc. must exist.
%<X>!<N>%
Attribute/Child etc. must not exist.
%<X>=<N>:<value1>|<value2>|<value3>%
Attribute/Child etc. must have the value = <value1> or <value2> etc.
%<X>~<N>:<value1>|<value2>|<value3>%
Attribute/Child etc. must contain the substring <value1> or <value2> etc. and a
non alphanum character must follow the substring.
writing a minus sign (-) after * ! = or ~ will cause the child/attribute not to be
included, but the condition is evaluated. Writing an ' will cause the value to be
quoted.
perlcodeend => <string>
Code to generate at the end of the block.
compiletimeperlcode => <string> or <arrayref>
Code that is executed at compile time. You can also specify a arrayref of string. The
first string which contains matching attributes are used. The same special strings
are replaced as in "perlcode".
$_[0] contains the Embperl request object. The method "Code" can be used to get or set
the perl code that should be generated by this node.
If the code begins with #!- all newlines are removed in the code. This is basicly
usefull to keep all code on the same line, so the linenumber in error reporting
matches the line in the source.
compiletimeperlcodeend => <string>
Code that is executed at compile time, but at the end of the tag. The same special
strings are replaced as in "perlcode".
$_[0] contains the Embperl request object. The method "Code" can be used to get or set
the perl code that should be generated by this node.
If the code begins with #!- all newlines are removed in the code. This is basicly
usefull to keep all code on the same line, so the linenumber in error reporting
matches the line in the source.
perlcoderemove => 0/1
Remove perlcode if perlcodeend condition is not met.
removenode => <removelevel>
Remove node after compiling. <removelevel> could be one of the following, values could
be added:
1. Remove this node only
2. Remove next node if it consists of only white spaces and optKeepSpaces isn't set.
3. Replace next node with one space if next node consists only of white spaces and
optKeepSpaces isn't set.
4. Set this node to ignore for output.
5. Remove all child nodes
6. Set all child nodes to ignore for output.
7. Calculate Attributes values of this node also for nodes that are set to ignore for
output (makes only sense if 8 is also set).
removespaces => <removeflags>
Remove spaces before or after tag.
1. Remove all white spaces before tag
2. Remove all white spaces after tag
3. Remove spaces and tabs before tag
4. Remove spaces and tabs after tag
5. Remove all spaces and tabs but one before tag
6. Remove all whihe space after text inside of tag
7. Remove spaces and tabs after text inside of tag
mayjump => 0/1
If set, tells the compiler that this code may jump to another programm location.
(e.g. if, while, goto etc.). Could also be a condition as described under perlcode.
compilechilds => 0/1
Compile child nodes. Default: 1
stackname => <name>
Name of stack for "push", "stackmatch"
stackname2 => <name>
Name of stack for "push2"
push => <value>
Push value on stack which name is given with "stackname". Value could include the same
specical values as "perlcode"
push2 => <value>
Push value on stack which name is given with "stackname2". Value could include the
same specical values as "perlcode"
stackmatch => <value>
Check if value on stack which name is given with "stackname" is the same as the given
value. If not give a error message about tag mismatch. Value could include the same
specical values as "perlcode"
switchcodetype => <1/2>
1 means put the following code into normal code which is executed everytime the page
is requested
2 means put the following code put into code which is executed direct after
compilation. This is mainly for defining subs, or using modules etc.
addflags
cdatatype
forcetype
insidemustexist
matchall
exitinside
addfirstchild
starttag
endtag
parsetimeperlcode
contains
POD ERRORS
Hey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained below:
Around line 809:
You have '=item 4' instead of the expected '=item 3'
Around line 814:
You have '=item 8' instead of the expected '=item 4'
Around line 818:
You have '=item 16' instead of the expected '=item 5'
Around line 822:
You have '=item 32' instead of the expected '=item 6'
Around line 826:
You have '=item 64' instead of the expected '=item 7'
Around line 848:
You have '=item 4' instead of the expected '=item 3'
Around line 852:
You have '=item 8' instead of the expected '=item 4'
Around line 856:
You have '=item 16' instead of the expected '=item 5'
Around line 860:
You have '=item 32' instead of the expected '=item 6'
Around line 864:
You have '=item 64' instead of the expected '=item 7'
perl v5.10.0 2005-10-25 Syntax(3pm)
Generated by $Id: phpMan.php,v 4.49 2006/02/26 13:18:18 chedong Exp $ Author: Che Dong
On Apache
Under GNU General Public License
2012-05-23 16:47 @38.107.179.237 Crawled by CCBot/1.0 (+http://www.commoncrawl.org/bot.html)