package File::Tasks; # See POD at end for docs use 5.005; use strict; use Clone (); use Params::Util '_INSTANCE'; use Params::Coerce (); use File::Tasks::Provider (); use File::Tasks::Add (); use File::Tasks::Edit (); use File::Tasks::Remove (); use constant 'FFR' => 'File::Find::Rule'; use overload 'bool' => sub () { 1 }; use overload '+' => '_overlay'; use vars qw{$VERSION}; BEGIN { $VERSION = '0.07'; } ##################################################################### # Constructor and Accessors sub new { my $class = ref $_[0] ? ref shift : shift; my %params = (ref $_[0] eq 'HASH') ? %{shift()} : @_; # Create the basic object my $self = bless { provider => 'File::Tasks::Provider', tasks => {}, ignore => undef, }, $class; # Accept an alternate provider if ( _INSTANCE($params{provider}, 'File::Tasks::Provider') ) { $self->{provider} = $params{provider}; } # Set the auto-ignore if ( _INSTANCE($params{ignore}, FFR) ) { $self->{ignore} = $params{ignore}->prune->discard; } $self; } sub provider { $_[0]->{provider} } sub ignore { $_[0]->{ignore} } # We need to do this ourself, as sort in scalar context returns undef sub paths { wantarray ? sort keys %{$_[0]->{tasks}} : scalar(keys %{$_[0]->{tasks}}); } sub tasks { my $tasks = $_[0]->{tasks}; map { $tasks->{$_} } $_[0]->paths; } sub task { my $self = shift; my $path = defined $_[0] ? shift : return undef; $self->{tasks}->{$path}; } ##################################################################### # Building the File::Tasks sub add { $_[0]->set(File::Tasks::Add->new(@_)); } sub edit { $_[0]->set(File::Tasks::Edit->new(@_)); } sub remove { $_[0]->set(File::Tasks::Remove->new(@_)); } sub remove_dir { my $self = shift; my $dir = -d $_[0] ? shift : return undef; require File::Find::Rule; # Only load as needed my $Rule = _INSTANCE(shift, 'File::Find::Rule') || FFR->new; $Rule = FFR->or( $self->{ignore} || (), $Rule )->relative->file; # Execute the file and add all resulting files as Remove entries my @files = $Rule->in($dir); foreach my $file ( @files ) { $self->remove( $file ) or return undef; } scalar @files; } sub set { my $self = shift; my $Task = _INSTANCE(shift, 'File::Tasks::Task') or return undef; $self->clashes($Task->path) and return undef; $self->{tasks}->{$Task} = $Task; } sub clashes { my $self = shift; my $path = defined $_[0] ? shift : return undef; return '' if $self->{tasks}->{$path}; foreach ( sort keys %{$self->{tasks}} ) { return 1 if $path eq $_; return 1 if $_ =~ m!^$path/!; return 1 if $path =~ m!$_/!; } ''; } ##################################################################### # Actions for the File::Tasks sub test { my $self = shift; foreach my $path ( sort keys %{$self->{tasks}} ) { my $Task = $self->{tasks}->{$path} or return undef; $Task->test or return undef; } 1; } sub execute { my $self = shift; foreach my $path ( sort keys %{$self->{tasks}} ) { my $Task = $self->{tasks}->{$path} or return undef; $Task->execute or return undef; } 1; } ##################################################################### # Higher Order Methods sub overlay { my $self = Clone::clone shift; my $other = Params::Coerce::coerce('File::Tasks', shift) or return undef; foreach my $Task ( $other->tasks ) { my $Current = $self->task($Task->path); unless ( $Current ) { $self->set($Current) or return undef; next; } if ( $Task->type eq 'add' ) { if ( $Current->type eq 'add' ) { # Add over Add - Replace existing object $self->{tasks}->{$Task} = $Task; } else { # Add over Edit - Convert Add to Edit and replace # Add over Delete - Convert Add to Edit and replace my $Edit = File::Tasks::Edit->new( $self, $Task->path, $Task->source, ) or return undef; $self->{tasks}->{$Edit} = $Edit; } } elsif ( $Task->type eq 'edit' ) { if ( $Current->type eq 'add' ) { # Edit over Add - Convert Edit to Add and replace my $Add = File::Tasks::Add->new( $self, $Task->path, $Task->source, ) or return undef; $self->{tasks}->{$Add} = $Add; } else { # Edit over Edit - Replace existing object # Edit over Delete - Replace existing object $self->{tasks}->{$Task} = $Task; } } else { if ( $Current->type eq 'add' ) { # Delete over Add - Tasks cancel each other out delete $self->{tasks}->{$Task}; } elsif ( $Current->type eq 'edit' ) { # Delete over Edit - Replace existing object $self->{tasks}->{$Task} = $Task; } else { # Nothing to do } } } $self; } # A thin wrapper to handle the way overloaded arguments are provided sub _overlay { my $left = _INSTANCE(shift, 'File::Tasks') ? shift : return undef; my $right = Params::Coerce::coerce('File::Tasks', shift) or return undef; ($left, $right) = ($right, $left) if $_[0]; $left->overlay($right); } ##################################################################### # Coercion Support # From an entire builder sub __from_Archive_Builder { my $self = shift->new; my $Builder = _INSTANCE(shift, 'Archive::Builder') or return undef; my $files = $Builder->files; foreach my $path ( keys %$files ) { $self->add( $path, $files->{$path} ) or return undef; } $self; } # From a single Section sub __from_Archive_Builder_Section { my $self = shift->new; my $Section = _INSTANCE(shift, 'Archive::Builder::Section') or return undef; my $files = $Section->files; foreach my $path ( keys %$files ) { $self->add( $path, $files->{$path} ) or return undef; } $self; } 1; __END__ =pod =head1 NAME File::Tasks - A set of file tasks to be executed in a directory =head1 SYNOPSIS # Create a script my $Script = File::Tasks->new; # Add some new files $Script->add( 'Foo' ); =head1 DESCRIPTION File::Tasks allows you to define a set of file tasks to be done to a local filesystem. There are three basic tasks, L, L, and L. A single File::Tasks object is used to assemble a collection of these tasks, and then execute them on a new or existing directory somewhere on the local filesystem. The File::Tasks will take care of making sure that the task paths are all compatible with their resulting location, and that the tasks match the current state of the filesystem. Once fully verified, it will execute the tasks and make the changes to the filesystem. =head1 METHODS =head2 new @params Create and return a new C object. Takes as argument a number of parameters in C< $value>> form. =over 4 =item provider Provide a custom Data Provider. The passed object must be a sub-class of L. =back Returns a new C object. =head2 provider Returns the Provider object for the File::Tasks =head2 ignore Returns the original C for the files to be ignore provided to the constructor. =head2 paths Returns as a sorted list the file paths of all of the Tasks =head2 tasks Returns all of the Tasks as a list, in the same order as for L. =head2 task $path Access a single L object by its path =head2 add $path, $source The C method creates an "Add" task and adds it to the File::Tasks. An Add task creates a new file where no file currently exists. Upon execution of the File::Tasks, if a file already exists at the location, execution will fail. Returns the new File::Tasks::Add object as a convenience. Returns C if the path clashes, or the source is not valid. =head2 edit $path, $source The C method creates as "Edit" task and adds it to the File::Tasks. An Edit task replaces the contents of an existing file. Upon execution of the File::Tasks, if no file exists the execution will fail. Returns the File::Tasks::Edit object as a convenience. Returns C if the path clashes, or the source is not valid. =head2 remove $path The C method creates a "Remove" task and adds it to the File::Tasks. A Remove task deletes a file currently on the filesystem. If no file exists, execution will fail. Returns the File::Tasks::Remove object as a convenience. Returns C if the path clashes. =head2 remove_dir $dir [, $Rule ] The C method is specifically designed to remove an entire directory. The directory passed as the first argument is scanned using L to find all the files in it, and then a series if "Remove" tasks are created and added based on the relative location of the files in the existing directory. A pre-built Rule object can be provided as the second argument to modify the behaviour of File::Find::Rule when searching for files. In one example, you might want to add Remove tasks for all the files in a CVS checkout, without removing the .cvs directories. # Create the "leave .cvs dirs intact" rule my $Rule = File::Find::Rule->new; $Rule = $Rule->or( $Rule->new->directory->name('.cvs')->prune, $Rule->new->file ); # Add the Remove tasks $Script->remove_dir($dir, $Rule); Returns the number of Remove tasks added, which may validly be zero. On error, such as a bad directory, bad second argument, or failed Remove Task addition, returns C. =head2 set $Task For a File::Tasks::Task object created outside of File::Tasks, the C method attempts to add it to the Script. Returns the Task object as a convenience, or C on error. =head2 clashes $path The C method is used to determine if a path clashes with an existing Task in the File::Tasks object. Generally this is because a file already exists for a directory you want to add, or vica versa. Returns true if the path clashes, or false if not. =head2 test $dir The C method does a complete dry run of the execution of the File::Tasks object. This includes: - Ensuring that no paths clash - Checking that all files that should exist do - Checking that all files that shouldn't exist don't - Checking we have the correct permissions Returns true if the test run was successful, or C otherwise. =head1 execute $dir Executes the File::Tasks. This will create, modify or remove files as described in the Tasks. Due to the delicate and somewhat complex nature of the installation, you almost certainly will want to do a test run with C<<->test($dir)>> before the live call. Returns true if completed successfully, or C otherwise. =head2 overlay $Under, $Over To keep complexity down, a great way of generating File::Tasks objects that will "overwrite" a previous installation is to do it in two parts. # Create a script to remove the old installation my $Old = File::Tasks->new; $Old->remove_dir($dir); # Script for a fresh install spat out by some module my $Install = My::Module->build->Script; # Overlay the new install over the old removal to create # a combined script that will "shift" the current files as needed. my $Script = $Old->overlay($Install); Where this gets really cool is that if the new file is the same as the old file, the Task will be optimised away. This means that if the underlying data for a process changes, and you rerun a generator of some sort, the only output files that are touched are the ones that will actually change as a result of the underlying data changing. Given two File::Tasks objects, will create and return a new Script that represents the combination of the two. Returns C on error. The + operator is also effectively overloaded to this method # The explicit way my $Script = $Old->overlay($Install); # Via the overload my $Script = $Old + $Install; =head1 TO DO - Much more detailed unit testing - Add various caching options =head1 SUPPORT Bugs should be reported via the CPAN bug tracker at L For other issues, contact the author. =head1 AUTHOR Adam Kennedy Eadamk@cpan.orgE, L =head1 COPYRIGHT Copyright 2005, 2006 Adam Kennedy. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module. =cut