package B::LexInfo; use strict; use DynaLoader (); use B (); #use B::Asmdata qw(@specialsv_name); use Symbol (); use Data::Dumper qw(Dumper); eval { require Tie::IxHash; }; use vars qw($TmpDir $DiffCmd); { no strict; @ISA = qw(DynaLoader); $VERSION = '0.02'; __PACKAGE__->bootstrap($VERSION); } $TmpDir ||= "/tmp"; unless ($DiffCmd) { for (split ":", $ENV{PATH}) { $DiffCmd = "$_/diff"; last if -x $DiffCmd; } $DiffCmd .= " -u"; } my $SPECIAL = 0; sub new { bless {}, shift } sub addr { my $sv = shift; sprintf "0x%lx", $$sv; } sub lexinfo { my $cv = shift; my $obj = B::svref_2object($cv); if ($obj->PADLIST->isa('B::SPECIAL')) { my $name = join '::', $obj->GV->STASH->NAME, $obj->GV->NAME; return { ALIAS => $name }; } my($padnames, $padvals) = $obj->PADLIST->ARRAY; my @names = $padnames->ARRAY; my @vals = $padvals->ARRAY; my %info = (); for (my $i = 1; $i <= $padnames->FILL; $i++) { my $val = $vals[$i]->lexval; $val->{TYPE} = B::class($vals[$i]); $val->{ADDRESS} = addr($vals[$i]); $info{ $names[$i]->lexname } = $val; } if(defined %Tie::IxHash::) { my %sorted; tie %sorted, "Tie::IxHash"; %sorted = map { $_, $info{$_} } sort keys %info; return \%sorted; } \%info; } sub stash_cvlexinfo { my($self, $stash) = @_; no strict; $self->cvlexinfo(map { "$stash\::$_" } grep { defined &{"$stash\::$_"} } keys %{"$stash\::"}); } sub cvrundiff { my $self = shift; my $name = shift; my $before = B::LexInfo->cvlexinfo($name); (\&{$name})->(@_); my $after = B::LexInfo->cvlexinfo($name); return B::LexInfo->diff($before, $after); } sub cvlexinfo { my $self = shift; my @objs = @_; my @retval = (); for my $name (@objs) { $SPECIAL = 0; $name = "main::$name" unless $name =~ /::/; push @retval, { $name => lexinfo(\&{$name}) }; } \@retval; } sub dumper { my $self = shift; local $Data::Dumper::Terse = 1; local $Data::Dumper::Indent = 1; \Data::Dumper::Dumper(@_); } sub saveobj { my($self, $file, $obj) = @_; my $fh = Symbol::gensym(); open $fh, ">$file" or die "open $file: $!"; print $fh ${ $self->dumper($obj) }; close $fh; } sub diff { my($self, $before, $after, $name) = @_; $name ||= "B_LexInfo_$$"; my $file_b = "$TmpDir/$name.before"; my $file_a = "$TmpDir/$name.after"; $self->saveobj($file_b, $before); $self->saveobj($file_a, $after); my $cmd = "$DiffCmd $file_b $file_a"; if ($cmd =~ /^([^<>|;]+)$/) { $cmd= $1; } else { die "TAINTED data in `$cmd'"; } my $pipe = Symbol::gensym(); local $ENV{PATH}; open $pipe, "$cmd|" or do { unlink $file_b, $file_a; die "diff: $!"; }; local $/; my $retval = \<$pipe>; close $pipe; unlink $file_b, $file_a; $retval; } sub B::PV::lexname { shift->PV; } sub B::SPECIAL::lexname { my $sv = shift; #$specialsv_name[$$sv]; "__SPECIAL__" . ++$SPECIAL; } sub B::RV::lexval { my $sv = shift; #my $rv = $sv->RV; +{ RV => sprintf "0x%lx", $$sv } } sub B::PV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ map { $_, $sv->$_() } qw(LEN CUR PV) } } sub B::AV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ map { $_, $sv->$_() } qw(FILL MAX) } } sub B::HV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ map { $_, $sv->$_() } qw(FILL MAX KEYS) } } sub B::IV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ IV => $sv->IV } } sub B::NV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ NV => $sv->NV } } sub B::PVIV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; my $info = $sv->B::PV::lexval; $info->{IV} = $sv->IV; $info; } sub B::PVNV::lexval { my($sv) = @_; my $info = $sv->B::PV::lexval; $info->{NV} = $sv->NV; $info; } sub B::NULL::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ NULL => sprintf "0x%lx", $$sv } } sub B::SPECIAL::lexval { my($sv) = @_; +{ SPECIAL => sprintf "0x%lx", $$sv } } 1; __END__ =head1 NAME B::LexInfo - Show information about subroutine lexical variables =head1 SYNOPSIS use B::ShowLex (); my $lexi = B::ShowLex->new; =head1 DESCRIPTION Perl stores lexical variable names and values inside a I within the subroutine. Certain lexicals will maintain certain attributes after the the variable "goes out of scope". For example, when a scalar is assigned a string value, this value remains after the variable has gone out of scope, but is overridden the next time it is assigned to. Lexical Arrays and Hashes will retain their storage space for the maximum number of entries stored at any given point in time. This module provides methods to record this information, which can be dumped out as-is or to compare two "snapshots". The information learned from these snapshots can be valuable in a number of ways. =head1 METHODS =over 4 =item new Create a new I object: my $lexi = B::LexInfo->new; =item cvlexinfo Create a padlist snapshot from a single subroutine: my $info = $lexi->cvlexinfo('Foo::bar'); =item stash_cvlexinfo Create a list of padlist snapshots for each subroutine in the given package: my $info = $lexi->stash_cvlexinfo('Foo'); =item dumper Return a reference to a stringified padlist snapshot: print ${ $lexi->dumper($info) } =item diff Compare two padlist snapshots and return the difference: my $before = $lexi->stash_cvlexinfo(__PACKAGE__); ... let some code run my $after = $lexi->stash_cvlexinfo(__PACKAGE__); my $diff = B::LexInfo->diff($before, $after); print $$diff; NOTE: This function relies on the I command. You might need to configure B<$B::LexInfo::TmpDir> and/or B<$B::LexInfo::DiffCmd> to values other than the defaults in I. =item cvrundiff Take a padlist snapshot of a subroutine, run the subroutine with the given arguments, take another snapshot and return a diff of the snapshots. my $diff = $lexi->cvrundiff('Foo::bar', "arg1", $arg2); print $$diff; Complete example: package Foo; use B::LexInfo (); sub bar { my($string) = @_; } my $lexi = B::LexInfo->new; my $diff = $lexi->cvrundiff('Foo::bar', "a string"); print $$diff; Produces: --- /tmp/B_LexInfo_1848.before Mon Jun 28 19:48:41 1999 +++ /tmp/B_LexInfo_1848.after Mon Jun 28 19:48:41 1999 @@ -2,8 +2,10 @@ { 'Foo::bar' => { '$string' => { - 'TYPE' => 'NULL', - 'NULL' => '0x80efd58' + 'TYPE' => 'PV', + 'LEN' => 9, + 'PV' => 'a string', + 'CUR' => 8 }, '__SPECIAL__1' => { 'TYPE' => 'NULL', =back =head1 SNAPSHOT INFO Snapshots are built using Perl structures and stringified using I. Hash key order is sorted and preserved if you you the I module installed. Entry names are that of the variable itself or I<__SPECIAL__$n> for entries that are used by Perl internally. The key/value pairs for each entry depends on the variable type and state. Docs on that to come, in the meantime, study: http://gisle.aas.no/perl/illguts/ =head1 SEE ALSO B(3), Apache::RegistryLexInfo(3), Devel::Peek(3) =head1 AUTHOR Doug MacEachern