use strict; use warnings; use Data::Dumper; package Sub::WrapPackages; use vars '$VERSION'; use vars '%ORIGINAL_SUBS'; # coderefs of what we're wrapping, keyed # by package::sub use vars '@MAGICINCS'; # list of magic INC subs, used by lib.pm hack use vars '%INHERITED'; # coderefs of inherited methods (before proxies # installed), keys by package::sub use vars '%WRAPPED_BY_WRAPPER'; # coderefs of original subs, keyed by # stringified coderef of wrapper use vars '%WRAPPER_BY_WRAPPED'; # coderefs of wrapper subs, keyed by # stringified coderef of original sub use Sub::Prototype (); use Devel::Caller::IgnoreNamespaces; Devel::Caller::IgnoreNamespaces::register(__PACKAGE__); use lib (); $VERSION = '2.0'; =head1 NAME Sub::WrapPackages - add pre- and post-execution wrappers around all the subroutines in packages or around individual subs =head1 SYNOPSIS use Sub::WrapPackages packages => [qw(Foo Bar Baz::*)], # wrap all subs in Foo and Bar # and any Baz::* packages subs => [qw(Barf::a, Barf::b)], # wrap these two subs as well wrap_inherited => 1, # and wrap any methods # inherited by Foo, Bar, or # Baz::* pre => sub { print "called $_[0] with params ". join(', ', @_[1..$#_])."\n"; }, post => sub { print "$_[0] returned $_[1]\n"; }; =head1 COMPATIBILITY While this module does broadly the same job as the 1.x versions did, the interface may have changed incompatibly. Sorry. Hopefully it'll be more maintainable and slightly less crazily magical. Also, caller() should now work properly, ignoring wrappings. =head1 DESCRIPTION This module installs pre- and post- execution subroutines for the subroutines or packages you specify. The pre-execution subroutine is passed the wrapped subroutine's name and all its arguments. The post-execution subroutine is passed the wrapped sub's name and its results. The return values from the pre- and post- subs are ignored, and they are called in the same context (void, scalar or list) as the calling code asked for. Normal usage is to pass a bunch of parameters when the module is used. However, you can also call Sub::WrapPackages::wrapsubs with the same parameters. =head1 PARAMETERS Either pass parameters on loading the module, as above, or pass them to ... =head2 the wrapsubs subroutine =over 4 =item the subs arrayref In the synopsis above, you will see two named parameters, C and C. Any subroutine mentioned in C will be wrapped. Any subroutines mentioned in 'subs' must already exist - ie their modules must be loaded - at the time you try to wrap them. =item the packages arrayref Any package mentioned here will have all its subroutines wrapped, including any that it imports at load-time. Packages can be loaded in any order - they don't have to already be loaded for Sub::WrapPackages to work its magic. You can specify wildcard packages. Anything ending in ::* is assumed to be such. For example, if you specify Orchard::Tree::*, then that matches Orchard::Tree, Orchard::Tree::Pear, Orchard::Apple::KingstonBlack etc, but not - of course - Pine::Tree or My::Orchard::Tree. Note, however, that if a module exports a subroutine at load-time using C then that sub will be wrapped in the exporting module but not in the importing module. This is because import() runs before we get a chance to fiddle with things. Sorry. Deferred wrapping of subs in packages that aren't yet loaded works via a subroutine inserted in @INC. This means that if you mess around with @INC, eg by inserting a directoy at the beginning of the path, the magic might not get a chance to run. If you C to mess with @INC though, it should work, as I've over-ridden lib's import() method. That said, code this funky has no right to work. Use with caution! =item wrap_inherited In conjunction with the C arrayref, this wraps all calls to inherited methods made through those packages. If you call those methods directly in the superclass then they are not affected - unless they're wrapped in the superclass of course. =item pre and post References to the subroutines you want to use as wrappers. =back =head1 BUGS AUTOLOAD and DESTROY are not treated as being special. I'm not sure whether they should be or not. If you use wrap_inherited but classes change their inheritance tree at run-time, then very bad things will happen. VERY BAD THINGS. So don't do that. You shouldn't be doing that anyway. Mind you, you shouldn't be doing the things that this module does either. BAD PROGRAMMER, NO BIKKIT! If you find any other lurking horrors, please report them using L. =head1 FEEDBACK I like to know who's using my code. All comments, including constructive criticism, are welcome. Please email me. =head1 SOURCE CODE REPOSITORY L =head1 COPYRIGHT and LICENCE Copyright 2003-2009 David Cantrell EFE This software is free-as-in-speech software, and may be used, distributed, and modified under the terms of either the GNU General Public Licence version 2 or the Artistic Licence. It's up to you which one you use. The full text of the licences can be found in the files GPL2.txt and ARTISTIC.txt, respectively. =head1 THANKS TO Thanks to Tom Hukins for sending in a test case for the situation when a class and a subclass are both defined in the same file, and for prompting me to support inherited methods; to Dagfinn Ilmari Mannsaker for help with the craziness for fiddling with modules that haven't yet been loaded; to Lee Johnson for reporting a bug caused by perl 5.10's constant.pm being Far Too Clever, and providing a patch and test; to Adam Trickett who thought this was a jolly good idea; and to Ed Summers, whose code for figgering out what functions a package contains I borrowed out of L. =cut sub import { shift; wrapsubs(@_) if(@_); } sub _subs_in_packages { my @targets = map { $_.'::' } @_; my @subs; foreach my $package (@targets) { no strict; while(my($k, $v) = each(%{$package})) { push @subs, $package.$k if(ref($v) ne 'SCALAR' && defined(&{$v})); } } return @subs; } sub _make_magic_inc { my %params = @_; my $wildcard_packages = [map { s/::.//; $_; } grep { /::\*$/ } @{$params{packages}}]; my $nonwildcard_packages = [grep { $_ !~ /::\*$/ } @{$params{packages}}]; push @MAGICINCS, sub { my($me, $file) = @_; (my $module = $file) =~ s{/}{::}g; $module =~ s/\.pm//; return undef unless( (grep { $module =~ /^$_(::|$)/ } @{$wildcard_packages}) || (grep { $module eq $_ } @{$nonwildcard_packages}) ); local @INC = grep { $_ ne $me } @INC; local $/; my @files = grep { -e $_ } map { join('/', $_, $file) } @INC; open(my $fh, $files[0]) || die("Can't locate $file in \@INC\n"); my $text = <$fh>; close($fh); %Sub::WrapPackages::params = %params; $text =~ /(.*?)(__DATA__.*|__END__.*|$)/s; my($code, $trailer) = ($1, $2); $text = $code.qq[ ; Sub::WrapPackages::wrapsubs( %Sub::WrapPackages::params, packages => [qw($module)] ); 1; ]."\n$trailer"; open($fh, '<', \$text); $fh; }; unshift @INC, $MAGICINCS[-1]; } sub _getparents { my $package = shift; my @parents = eval '@'.$package.'::ISA'; return @parents, (map { _getparents($_) } @parents); } sub wrapsubs { my %params = @_; if(exists($params{packages}) && ref($params{packages}) =~ /^ARRAY/) { my $wildcard_packages = [map { (my $foo = $_) =~ s/::.$//; $foo; } grep { /::\*$/ } @{$params{packages}}]; my $nonwildcard_packages = [grep { $_ !~ /::\*$/ } @{$params{packages}}]; # defer wrapping stuff that's not yet loaded _make_magic_inc(%params); # wrap wildcards that are loaded if(@{$wildcard_packages}) { foreach my $loaded (map { (my $f = $_) =~ s!/!::!g; $f =~ s/\.pm$//; $f } keys %INC) { my $pattern = '^('.join('|', map { (my $f = $_) =~ s/::\*$/::/; $f } @{$wildcard_packages} ).')'; wrapsubs(%params, packages => [$loaded]) if($loaded =~ /$pattern/); } } # wrap non-wildcards that are loaded if($params{wrap_inherited}) { foreach my $package (@{$nonwildcard_packages}) { my @parents = _getparents($package); # get inherited (but not over-ridden!) subs my %subs_in_package = map { s/.*:://; ($_, 1); } _subs_in_packages($package); my @subs_to_define = grep { !exists($subs_in_package{$_}) } map { s/.*:://; $_; } _subs_in_packages(@parents); # define proxy method that just does a goto to get # to the right place. We then later wrap the proxy foreach my $sub (@subs_to_define) { next if(exists($INHERITED{$package."::$sub"})); $INHERITED{$package."::$sub"} = $package->can($sub); # if the inherited method is already wrapped, # point this proxy at the original method # so we don't wrap a wrapper if(exists($WRAPPED_BY_WRAPPER{$INHERITED{$package."::$sub"}})) { $INHERITED{$package."::$sub"} = $WRAPPED_BY_WRAPPER{$INHERITED{$package."::$sub"}}; } eval qq{ sub ${package}::$sub { goto &{\$Sub::WrapPackages::INHERITED{"${package}::$sub"}}; } }; die($@) if($@); } } } push @{$params{subs}}, _subs_in_packages(@{$params{packages}}); } elsif(exists($params{packages})) { die("Bad param 'packages'"); } return undef if(!$params{pre} && !$params{post}); $params{pre} ||= sub {}; $params{post} ||= sub {}; foreach my $sub (@{$params{subs}}) { next if(exists($ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub})); $ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub} = \&{$sub}; my $imposter = sub { local *__ANON__ = $sub; my(@r, $r) = (); my $wa = wantarray(); if(!defined($wa)) { $params{pre}->($sub, @_); $ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub}->(@_); $params{post}->($sub); } elsif($wa) { my @f = $params{pre}->($sub, @_); @r = $ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub}->(@_); @f = $params{post}->($sub, @r); } else { my $f = $params{pre}->($sub, @_); $r = $ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub}->(@_); $f = $params{post}->($sub, $r); } return wantarray() ? @r : $r; }; Sub::Prototype::set_prototype($imposter, prototype($ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub})) if(prototype($ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub})); { no strict 'refs'; no warnings 'redefine'; $WRAPPED_BY_WRAPPER{$imposter} = $ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub}; $WRAPPER_BY_WRAPPED{$ORIGINAL_SUBS{$sub}} = $imposter; *{$sub} = $imposter; }; } } package lib; use strict; no strict 'refs'; use warnings; no warnings 'redefine'; my $originallibimport = \&{'lib::import'}; my $newimport = sub { $originallibimport->(@_); my %magicincs = map { $_, 1 } @Sub::WrapPackages::MAGICINCS; @INC = ( (grep { exists($magicincs{$_}); } @INC), (grep { !exists($magicincs{$_}); } @INC) ); }; *{'lib::import'} = $newimport; 1;