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path::dispatcher::rule::coderef(3pm) [debian man page]

Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		      Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef(3pm)

NAME
Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef - predicate is any subroutine SYNOPSIS
my $rule = Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef->new( matcher => sub { time % 2 }, block => sub { warn "Odd time!" }, ); my $undef = $rule->match("foo"); # even time; no match :) my $match = $rule->match("foo"); # odd time; creates a Path::Dispatcher::Match $rule->run; # warns "Odd time!" DESCRIPTION
Rules of this class can match arbitrarily complex values. This should be used only when there is no other recourse, because there's no way we can inspect how things match. You're much better off creating a custom subclass of Path::Dispatcher::Rule if at all possible. ATTRIBUTES
matcher A coderef that returns "undef" if there's no match, otherwise a list of strings (the results). The coderef receives the path object as its argument, and the path string as $_. perl v5.12.4 2011-08-30 Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef(3pm)

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Path::Dispatcher::Declarative(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			Path::Dispatcher::Declarative(3pm)

NAME
Path::Dispatcher::Declarative - sugary dispatcher SYNOPSIS
package MyApp::Dispatcher; use Path::Dispatcher::Declarative -base; on score => sub { show_score() }; on ['wield', qr/^w+$/] => sub { wield_weapon($2) }; rewrite qr/^inv/ => "display inventory"; under display => sub { on inventory => sub { show_inventory() }; on score => sub { show_score() }; }; package Interpreter; MyApp::Dispatcher->run($input); DESCRIPTION
Jifty::Dispatcher rocks! KEYWORDS
dispatcher -> Dispatcher Returns the Path::Dispatcher object for this class; the object that the sugar is modifying. This is useful for adding custom rules through the regular API, and inspection. dispatch path -> Dispatch Invokes the dispatcher on the given path and returns a Path::Dispatcher::Dispatch object. Acts as a keyword within the same package; otherwise as a method (since these declarative dispatchers are supposed to be used by other packages). run path, args Performs a dispatch then invokes the "run" in Path::Dispatcher::Dispatch method on it. on path => sub {} Adds a rule to the dispatcher for the given path. The path may be: a string This is taken to mean a single token; creates an Path::Dispatcher::Rule::Tokens rule. an array reference This is creates a Path::Dispatcher::Rule::Tokens rule. a regular expression This is creates a Path::Dispatcher::Rule::Regex rule. a code reference This is creates a Path::Dispatcher::Rule::CodeRef rule. under path => sub {} Creates a Path::Dispatcher::Rule::Under rule. The contents of the coderef should be nothing other "on" and "under" calls. then sub { } Creates a Path::Dispatcher::Rule::Always rule that will continue on to the next rule via "next_rule" The only argument is a coderef that processes normally (like on). NOTE: You *can* avoid running a following rule by using "last_rule". An example: under show => sub { then { print "Displaying "; }; on inventory => sub { print "inventory: "; ... }; on score => sub { print "score: "; ... }; AUTHOR
Shawn M Moore, "<sartak at bestpractical.com>" BUGS
Please report any bugs or feature requests to "bug-path-dispatcher-declarative at rt.cpan.org", or through the web interface at <http://rt.cpan.org/NoAuth/ReportBug.html?Queue=Path-Dispatcher-Declarative>. COPYRIGHT &; LICENSE Copyright 2008-2010 Best Practical Solutions. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.10.1 2010-11-02 Path::Dispatcher::Declarative(3pm)
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