package QWizard; our $VERSION = '3.15'; require Exporter; our @ISA = qw(Exporter); our @EXPORT = qw(qwdebug qwisdebugon qwparam qwparams qwpref qw_upload_fh qw_upload_file qw_required_field qw_integer qw_optional_integer qw_check_int_ranges qw_check_length_ranges qw_hex qw_optional_hex qw_check_hex_and_length); use Data::Dumper; our $qwdebug = 0; our $qwdebug_indent = 0; our $qwvar; our $qwcurrent; our %states = ( ASKING => 1, CONFIRMING => 2, ACTING => 3, FINISHED => 4, CANCELED => 5, ); our $PRIM_NOTDONE = 0; our $PRIM_DONE = 1; our $PRIM_ANSWERED = 2; use strict; sub new { my $type = shift; $qwdebug_indent = 0; my ($class) = ref($type) || $type; my $self; %$self = @_; map { $self->{'primaries'}{$_}{'module_name'} = $_ } keys(%{$self->{'primaries'}}); if (!$self->{'generator'}) { eval { require QWizard::Generator::Best; }; $self->{'generator'} = new QWizard::Generator::Best(@{$self->{'generator_args'}}); die "Can't create a suitable QWizard generator" if (!defined($self->{'generator'})); } bless($self, $class); $self->qwsetdebug(); # # Get the URI preference option and set our preferences. # my $npprefs = $self->{'npprefs'} || ""; $npprefs =~ s/&np-prefs=//; parseprefs($self,$npprefs); # remember ourselves for later usage $qwcurrent = $self; return $self; } # # $wiz->run_hooks(NAME, HOOK_ARGS) # runs all hooks bound to NAME with a passed reference to QWIZARD, # earlier passed MAGIC_ARGS (see below) and a copied ARGS in an array # reference, which is passed in from the calling args. The result is: # # CODE->($wiz, MAGIC_ARGS, [HOOK_ARGS]) # sub run_hooks { my $self = shift; my $hookname = shift; my @args = @_; qwdebug("checking for hooks on $hookname"); if (exists($self->{'hooks'}{$hookname})) { foreach my $hook (@{$self->{'hooks'}{$hookname}}) { qwdebug("running a hook for $hookname"); $hook->{'code'}($self, @{$hook->{'args'}}, \@args); } } } # # $wiz->add_hooks(NAME, SUB_REF, MAGIC_ARGS) # Adds a SUB_REF code block to the NAME set of hooks. Optionally, a # set of MAGIC_ARGS may be passed as well. For portability ease, it is # suggested that MAGIC_ARGS be a single argument of an array reference # of any arguments that need passing. # sub add_hook { my $self = shift; my $hookname = shift; my $coderef = shift; my @magic_args = @_; my $hook_definition = {'code' => $coderef}; push @{$self->{'hooks'}{$hookname}}, $hook_definition; if ($#magic_args > -1) { $hook_definition->{'args'} = \@magic_args; } } ######################################################################## # parseprefs() # # Valid preferences and their values: # pref_debug 0, 1 # pref_history dont, sidebar, frame # pref_intro 0, 1 # sub parseprefs { my $self = shift; # Me. my $prefs = shift; # Preference argument from URI. my @preflist; # List of preferences. my $pcnt; # Number of preferences. my $prefstr; # Preference string. # # Break the URI preference argument up into individual preferences. # @preflist = split(',',$prefs); $pcnt = @preflist; # # Examine each preference individually, ensuring the name and value # are both valid. # for(my $ind=0;$ind<$pcnt;$ind++) { my @pieces; # Preference pieces. my $prefname; # Name of preference. my $prefval; # Value of preference. @pieces = split('=',$preflist[$ind]); $prefname = "pref_" . $pieces[0]; $prefval = $pieces[1]; # # Check the validity of the preference name and value. # if($prefname eq "pref_debug") { if(($prefval != 0) && ($prefval != 1)) { warn "QW:parseprefs: invalid value \"$prefval\" for preference \"$prefname\"\n"; next; } } elsif($prefname eq "pref_history") { if(($prefval ne "dont") && ($prefval ne "frame") && ($prefval ne "sidebar")) { warn "QW:parseprefs: invalid value \"$prefval\" for preference \"$prefname\"\n"; next; } } elsif($prefname eq "pref_intro") { if(($prefval != 0) && ($prefval != 1)) { warn "QW:parseprefs: invalid value \"$prefval\" for preference \"$prefname\"\n"; next; } } else { warn "QW:parseprefs: unknown preference \"$prefname\"\n"; next; } # # Set the preference value. # # warn "QW:parseprefs: setting \"$prefname\" to $prefval\n\n"; $self->qwpref($prefname,$prefval); $self->qwparam($prefname,$prefval); } } # # Primary manipulation routines # sub get_primary { my ($self, $namefull) = @_; my $name = drop_remap_prefix($namefull); if ($self->{'primaries'}{$name}) { return $self->{'primaries'}{$name} } } sub add_primary { my $self = shift; my $name = shift; my %primary = @_; $self->{'primaries'}{$name} = \%primary; $self->{'primaries'}{$name}{'name'} = $name if (!$self->{'primaries'}{$name}{'name'}); return \%primary; } sub merge_primaries { my $self = shift; my $primaries = shift; foreach my $i (keys(%$primaries)) { $self->{'primaries'}{$i} = $primaries->{$i}; $self->{'primaries'}{$i}{'name'} = $i if (!$self->{'primaries'}{$i}{'name'}); } } # # Functions that actually do the work # sub magic { my $self = shift; $self->{'last_screen'} = 0; $self->run_hooks('start_magic'); do { qwdebug("------------------------------------------------------------------"); qwdebug("incoming: " . ref($self->{'generator'}) . " :" . ($self->qwparam('pass_vars') || "")); qwdebug("incoming variables: " . ($self->qwparam('pass_vars') || "")); qwdebug("incoming stack: " . ($self->qwparam('qwizard_tree') || "")); if ($self->qwparam('disp_help_p')) { $self->display_help(); } elsif (!$self->qwparam('qw_cancel') && $self->qwparam('pass_vars')) { qwdebug("called with an existing todo list, continuing to work."); $self->keep_working(@_); qwdebug("done calling existing"); } else { qwdebug("starting with the default list of primaries.\n"); $self->do_named_primaries(@_); qwdebug("done with the default list of primaries.\n"); } } while ((!$self->{'last_screen'} && !$self->{'one_pass'} && !$self->{'generator'}{'one_pass'})); $self->run_hooks('end_magic'); } sub do_named_primaries { my $self = shift; my $top = {}; $top->{'name'} = 'topcontainer'; $top->{'done'} = $PRIM_DONE; foreach my $i (@_) { push @{$top->{'children'}}, { name => $i, parent => $top }; } $self->do_primaries($top, @_); } sub do_primaries { my $self = shift; $self->{'active'} = shift; my ($name, $namefull, @pris, @errors); my %error_primaries= ('noprimary' => { 'questions' => [ { type => 'table', error => 'Server Error.', text => 'The following QWizard components were missing:', values => [ sub { return [\@errors]; } ], }, { type => 'hidden', name => 'wiz_canceled', values => 1 }, ], } ); $self->start_page(); $self->ask_questions(); } sub finished { my $self = shift; $self->{'generator'}->finished(); } sub set_progress { my $self = shift; $self->{'generator'}->set_progress(@_); } sub has_actions { my $self = shift; my $has_actions = 0; $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { my $pdesc = $_[0]; my $p = $_[1]->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); if (exists($p->{'actions'})) { ${$_[2]} = 1; } }, $self, \$has_actions); return $has_actions; } sub has_actions_or_post_answers { my $self = shift; my $has_stuff = 0; $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { my $pdesc = $_[0]; my $p = $_[1]->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); if (exists($p->{'actions'}) || exists($p->{'post_answers'})) { ${$_[2]} = 1; } }, $self, \$has_stuff); return $has_stuff; } sub keep_working { my ($self, @otherwise) = @_; $self->run_hooks('keep_working_begin', $self, $self->{'generator'}); if ($self->{'generator'}{'keep_working_hook'}) { $self->{'generator'}{'keep_working_hook'}->($self->{'generator'}); } my $str = $self->qwparam('qwizard_tree'); $self->{'active'} = $self->decode_todo_list(\$str); # do stuff from the last run that needs doing, like messing with # variables that HTML doesn't deal with properly (checkbox off # values, etc). my $num = 0; qwdebug("munging input data as needed and counting last run"); $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { my $num = $_[1]; if ($_[0]{'done'} == $PRIM_ANSWERED) { $$num++; qwdebug("munging form data for primary $_[0]->{name}"); $_[2]->munge_form_data($_[2]->get_primary($_[0]{'name'})); } }, \$num, $self); qwdebug("$num primaries ran last time\n"); $self->start_page(); my $redisplay; if (qwparam('redo_screen') || !($self->check_answers($num))) { $redisplay++; } else { if ($num > 0) { # run post_answers clauses and mark as done $self->run_hooks('post_answers_begin'); qwdebug("Running post answers clauses"); $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { if ($_[0]{'done'} == $PRIM_ANSWERED) { my ($pdesc, $self, $redisplay) = @_; my $redo; my $p = $self->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); my $post_answers = $p->{'post_answers'}; $post_answers = [$post_answers] if (ref($post_answers) ne 'ARRAY'); # stash remap tag in prim to establish context if (exists $pdesc->{'remap'}) { $p->{'remap'} = $pdesc->{'remap'}; } # run any post_answers clauses if ($#$post_answers > -1) { # remember context for add_todos calls $self->{'context'} = $pdesc; my $results = $self->do_list(@$post_answers); $redo += scalar(grep(/REDISPLAY/,@$results)); qwdebug("results: ",join(",",@$results)); } # remap if needed if (exists $pdesc->{'remap'}) { my $newvars = $self->map_primary($p, $pdesc->{'remap'}, ''); push @{$self->{'pass_next'}}, @$newvars; # remove remap context from prim delete $p->{'remap'}; } # mark as finished $_[0]{'done'} = $PRIM_DONE unless $redo; $$redisplay += $redo; }}, $self, \$redisplay); $self->run_hooks('post_answers_end'); } } if ($redisplay) { qwdebug("redo_screen set, redoing last screen"); # mark as undone again $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { $_[0]{'done'} = $PRIM_NOTDONE if ($_[0]{'done'} == $PRIM_ANSWERED); }); # remember the current value for anything that needs to process it. $self->qwparam('redoing_now', $self->qwparam('redo_screen') || 1); # nuke for next runs unless something resets it again. $self->qwparam('redo_screen',0); } qwdebug("processing next primaries on the todo list"); if ($self->do_primaries($self->{'active'})) { # There were no primaries left to process, so display the commit # screen or run the actions. qwdebug("no screens to display, entering confirmation mode"); if ($self->qwparam('no_actions') || !$self->has_actions() || !$self->confirm_or_run_actions()) { # cancel button hit, restart at top $self->reset_qwizard(); $self->{'state'} = $states{'CANCELED'}; } } else { $self->{'state'} = $states{'ASKING'}; } $self->qwparam('redoing_now', 0); # # Handle any auto-updating that's required. # my $aupd = qwpref('updateflag') || 0; if($aupd > 0) { # warn "keep_working: aupd: $aupd > 0\n"; my $tempus = qwparam('upd_time'); # # If the time was set to zero, we're assuming it's a manual pause # and we won't do anything. # if($tempus > 0) { # warn "keep_working: calling do_autoupd($tempus)\n"; $self->{'generator'}->do_autoupd($tempus); $self->add_todos('basic_monitor_table'); } } } # Modifies values to change them when not supported via a generator. # I.e., when a HTML checkbox is off, we set the value to the "off" value # even though HTML doesn't return one. sub munge_form_data { my ($self, $p) = @_; foreach my $q (@{$p->{'questions'}}) { if (ref($q) eq "HASH") { # XXX: These are somewhat HTML specific and should be # moved to the generator... if ($q->{'type'} eq "checkbox" && $q->{values} && $#{$q->{values}} > 0) { if (!$self->qwparam($q->{'name'})) { my $vals = $self->get_values($q->{values}); $vals = [1,0] if ($#$vals == -1); $self->qwparam($q->{'name'}, $vals->[1]); } } elsif ($q->{'type'} eq 'button') { # remap from the values clause which was the text to # the default clause which is the expected value. my $vals = $self->get_value($q->{values}); if (defined ($self->qwparam($q->{'name'})) && $self->qwparam($q->{'name'}) eq $vals) { $self->qwparam($q->{'name'}, $self->get_value($q->{'default'}, undef, [$p, $q])); } } # each question can have it's own callback. if (exists($q->{'handle_results'})) { $q->{'handle_results'}($self, $p, $q); } } } } sub check_answers { my ($self, $num) = @_; my $ret = 1; qwdebug("checking previous results for errors"); if ($num > 0) { $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { my $pdesc = $_[0]; return if ($pdesc->{'done'} != $PRIM_ANSWERED); my $p = $_[1]->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); my $ret = $_[2]; qwdebug("checking results in " . ($p->{'name'}||$p->{'title'})); if ($p->{'check_value'}) { qwdebug("checking primary's check_value func"); my @args; my $code; if (ref($p->{check_value}) eq "CODE") { $code = $p->{check_value}; } elsif (ref($p->{check_value}) eq "ARRAY") { $code = $p->{check_value}[0]; @args = @{$p->{check_value}}[1..$#{$p->{check_value}}]; } my $err = $code->($self, $p, @args); if ($err and $err ne 'OK') { $$ret = 0; unless ($err eq 'REDISPLAY') { qwdebug("Error found in primary check_value:$err"); $pdesc->{'errcount'}++; $pdesc->{'error'} = $err; } } } foreach my $q (@{$p->{'questions'}}) { if (ref($q) eq 'HASH' && $q->{check_value}) { my @args; my $code; if ($q->{'doif'} && ! $q->{'doif'}->($q, $self, $p)) { next; } if (ref($q->{check_value}) eq "CODE") { $code = $q->{check_value}; } elsif (ref($q->{check_value}) eq "ARRAY") { $code = $q->{check_value}[0]; @args = @{$q->{check_value}}[1..$#{$q->{check_value}}]; } my $err = $code->($self, $q, $p, @args); if ($err && $err ne 'OK') { $$ret = 0; unless ($err eq 'REDISPLAY') { my $name = $q->{'name'}; qwdebug("Error found in question $name: $err"); $pdesc->{'errcount'}++; $pdesc->{'qerrs'}{$q->{'name'}} = $err; } } } } }, $self, \$ret); } return $ret; } sub remove_todo { my ($self, $todo) = @_; $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { if (!$todo || $_[0]{'name'} == $todo) { qwdebug("removing $_[0]{name} from the list of things to do"); $_[0]{'noactions'} = 1; $_[0]{'done'} = $PRIM_DONE; } }, $self); } sub add_todos { my $self = shift; my $order = '-early'; my $merge = 0; my $remap = $self->{'remap'}; my $addto = $self->{'context'}; my $actionslast = 0; my $count = 0; $remap .= $addto->{'remap'} if ($addto->{'remap'}); while ($_[0] =~ /^-/) { my $arg = shift; $order = $arg if ($arg eq '-early'); $order = $arg if ($arg eq '-late'); $merge = 1 if ($arg eq '-merge'); $count = $merge = shift if ($arg eq '-mergen'); $actionslast = 1 if ($arg eq '-actionslast'); $remap .= shift if ($arg eq '-remap'); } foreach my $it (reverse @_) { $count++; my $newchild = {}; $newchild->{'name'} = $it; $newchild->{'parent'} = $addto; $newchild->{'remap'} = $remap if ($remap); $newchild->{'actionslast'} = 1 if ($actionslast); if ($order eq '-early') { # XXX: note that this may mess up action ordering. This # should go just before the last *done* clause? qwdebug("Adding (early) $it to todos"); unshift @{$addto->{'children'}}, $newchild; } else { qwdebug("Adding (late) $it to todos"); push @{$addto->{'children'}}, $newchild; } } if (($#_ > -1 || $merge > 1) && $merge) { if ($order eq '-early') { $addto->{'children'}[0]{'merge'} = $count; } else { $addto->{'children'}[$#{$addto->{'children'}}]{'merge'} = $count; } } } # Takes a list of "stuff" and executes it. Code snippets return # errors, and strings may be included directly in the list which will # be returned as comments/output to the user. sub do_list { my $self = shift; my @ret; foreach my $action (@_) { my $result; if (ref($action) eq 'CODE') { $result = $action->($self); } elsif (ref($action) eq 'ARRAY') { my @a = @{$action}; my $it = shift @a; die "fatal spec error. not an action..." if (ref($it) ne 'CODE'); $result = $it->($self, @a); } elsif (defined($action)) { $result = "msg:" . $action; $result =~ s/\@([^\@]+)\@/$self->qwparam($1)/eg; } if (defined($result)) { $result = [$result] if (ref($result) ne 'ARRAY'); foreach my $r (@$result) { if ($r =~ s/^msg://i) { push @ret, $r; } elsif ($r ne "OK") { push @ret, "Error: " . $r; } } } } return \@ret; } sub do_actions { my ($self) = @_; $self->run_hooks('actions_begin'); $self->{'generator'}->start_actions($self); qwdebug("actions: ", Dumper($self->{'active'})); $self->do_primary_actions($self->{'active'}, 0); $self->run_hooks('before_actions_end'); $self->{'generator'}->end_actions($self); $self->run_hooks('actions_end'); } sub do_action_conform { my ($self) = @_; $self->{'generator'}->start_confirm($self); $self->do_primary_actions($self->{'active'}, 1); $self->pass_vars(); $self->{generator}->do_hidden($self, 'qwizard_tree', $self->qwparam('qwizard_tree')); $self->{'generator'}->end_confirm($self); } sub do_primary_action_list { my ($self, $pdesc, $confirmonly) = @_; my $results; return if ($pdesc->{'noactions'}); my $p = $self->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); return if (!$p); qwdebug("running actions for ", $p->{name}, " for confirm=", $confirmonly, "\n"); $self->maybe_start_remap($pdesc->{'remap'}, $p); if ($confirmonly) { if (exists($p->{'actions_descr'})) { foreach my $desc (@{$p->{'actions_descr'}}) { if (ref($desc) eq 'CODE') { $desc = $desc->($self); } if ($desc && $desc ne 'OK') { # shouldn't be there but a common mistake. $desc =~ s/^msg:\s*//; $self->{'generator'}->do_confirm_message($self, $self->unparamstr($desc)); } } } } else { if (exists($p->{'actions'})) { my $actions = $p->{'actions'}; $actions = [$actions] if (ref($actions) ne 'ARRAY'); $results = $self->do_list(@$actions); foreach my $r (@$results) { next if ($r eq 'OK'); if ($r =~ /Error: (.*)/) { # XXX: revert entire DB transaction. qwdebug(" ERROR: $1"); $self->{'generator'}->do_action_error($self, $1); } else { $self->{'generator'}->do_action_output($self, $r); } } } } $self->maybe_end_remap($pdesc->{'remap'}, $p); } sub do_primary_actions { my ($self, $top, $confirmonly) = @_; my ($i, $c); # first run all the runfirst marked children, back to front for($i = $#{$top->{'children'}}; $i > -1; $i--) { $c = $top->{'children'}[$i]; if (!$c->{'actionslast'}) { $self->do_primary_actions($c, $confirmonly); } } $self->do_primary_action_list($top, $confirmonly); # then run the child actions which are to be run last. for($i = $#{$top->{'children'}}; $i > -1; $i--) { $c = $top->{'children'}[$i]; if ($c->{'actionslast'}) { $self->do_primary_actions($c, $confirmonly); } } } # returns 1 if a primary with a given name was ever run. # useful in action sequences to determine if something was done sub primary_was_run { my ($self, $name) = @_; my $run = 0; $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { my $run = $_[2]; $$run++ if ($_[0]->{name} eq $_[1]); }); return 1 if ($run); return 0; } sub confirm_or_run_actions { my ($self) = @_; $self->start_page(); if ($self->qwparam('wiz_confirmed') || $self->{'no_confirm'} || $self->qwparam('no_confirm')) { $self->{'state'} = $states{'ACTING'}; if (ref($self->{'begin_section_hook'}) eq "CODE") { qwdebug("found begin_section_hook. running."); $self->{'begin_section_hook'}($self); } qwdebug("Confirmation given (or not needed). Running actions."); $self->do_actions(); # # Call the end_section_hook to close off the HTML table in the # Commit. This is needed to let Netscape properly display the # post-Commit page. # if (ref($self->{'end_section_hook'}) eq "CODE") { qwdebug("found end_section_hook. running."); $self->{'end_section_hook'}($self); } # Reset and start over. $self->reset_qwizard(); } elsif ($self->qwparam('wiz_canceled')) { qwdebug("user hit the cancel button"); # Reset and start over. $self->reset_qwizard(); $self->{'state'} = $states{'CANCELED'}; return 0; } else { $self->{'state'} = $states{'CONFIRMING'}; qwdebug("Displaying confirmation page"); if (ref($self->{'begin_section_hook'}) eq "CODE") { qwdebug("found begin_section_hook. running."); $self->{'begin_section_hook'}($self); } $self->do_action_conform(); if (ref($self->{'end_section_hook'}) eq "CODE") { qwdebug("found end_section_hook. running."); $self->{'end_section_hook'}($self); } } return 1; } sub is_done { my $self = shift; return 0 if (($self->{'state'} != $QWizard::states{'ACTING'} && $self->{'state'} != $QWizard::states{'FINISHED'}) || $self->{'state'} == $QWizard::states{'CANCELED'}); return 1; } sub reset_qwizard { my $self = shift; $self->{'last_screen'} = 1; $self->{'generator'}->clear_params(); $self->{'state'} = $states{'FINISHED'}; } sub save_queue { my ($self, $queue, $name) = @_; $name = "wizard_queue_list" if (!$name); my $str = join(",",@$queue); $self->{generator}->do_hidden($self, $name, $str); qwdebug("saving queue: $name (value=$str)"); return 1; } sub pass_queue { my ($self, $name) = @_; $self->{generator}->do_hidden($self, ($name || 'wizard_queue_list'), qwparam($name)); } sub get_queue { my ($self, $name) = @_; my @queue_list = split(/,/,$self->qwparam($name || "wizard_queue_list")); return \@queue_list; } # adds a list of hidden tags to be passed along next time. sub add_and_pass_vars { my $self = shift; my $newvars = $self->add_vars(@_); $self->pass_vars($newvars); } sub add_vars { my $self = shift; my $newvars = shift; # already in a form entry, just add them to the list for next time; foreach my $i (@_) { $newvars->{$i} = 1; } return $newvars; } # passes known list of hidden tags. sub pass_vars { my $self = shift; my $vars = $self->qwparam('pass_vars') || ""; my $newvars = shift; qwdebug("vars to process: $vars"); if (defined($vars)) { foreach my $i (split(/,/,$vars), @{$self->{pass_next}}) { if ($self->{'generator'}->skip_storage($i)) { # we were asked to skip this particular variable for # future use. delete $newvars->{$i}; next; } next if ($newvars->{$i}); # already handled $newvars->{$i} = 1; qwdebug("passing on: $i -> ", qwparam($i)); $self->{'generator'}->do_pass($self, $i); } } qwdebug("passing on pass_vars: ", join(",",keys(%$newvars))); my @pass_next = ($self && ref($self->{pass_next}) eq "ARRAY") ? @{$self->{pass_next}} : (); $self->{'generator'}->do_hidden($self, 'pass_vars', join(",",keys(%$newvars), @pass_next)); } # returns a list of values based on an array of values, code, and # arrays containing code and parameters. sub get_values { my ($self, $vals, $norecurs, $extra_args) = @_; my @values; return [] if (!defined($vals)); if (ref($vals) eq "ARRAY") { if (ref($vals->[0]) eq "CODE") { my @args = @$vals; my $cd = shift @args; push(@args, @$extra_args) if ref($extra_args) eq "ARRAY"; if ($norecurs) { push @values, @{$cd->($self, @args)}; } else { push @values, @{$self->get_values($cd->($self, @args))}; } } else { if ($norecurs) { push @values, @$vals; } else { map { push @values, @{$self->get_values($_)} } @$vals; } } } elsif (ref($vals) eq "CODE") { if ($norecurs) { push @values, @{$vals->($self, $extra_args)}; } else { push @values, @{$self->get_values($vals->($self, $extra_args))}; } } elsif (ref($vals) eq 'HASH') { @values = ($vals); } elsif (ref($vals) eq "") { $vals =~ s/\@([^\@]+)\@/$self->qwparam($1)/eg; @values = ($vals); } return \@values; } # same as get_values, but truncates return list to a single value. sub get_value { my ($self, $vals, $norecurse, $extra_args) = @_; return ${$self->get_values($vals, $norecurse, $extra_args)}[0]; } sub get_values_from_labels { my ($self, $labels) = @_; my ($vals, $i); if (ref($labels) eq 'HASH') { @$vals = keys(%$labels); } elsif (ref($labels) eq 'ARRAY') { for($i = 0; $i <= $#$labels; $i += 2) { push @$vals, $labels->[$i]; } } return $vals; } sub get_labels { my ($self, $q) = @_; my $labels; if (ref($q->{labels}) eq "HASH") { %$labels = %{$q->{labels}}; } else { %$labels = @{$self->get_values($q->{'labels'})} if ($q->{'labels'}); } return $labels; } sub get_values_and_labels { my ($self, $q, $pad) = @_; $pad = "" if (!$pad); my ($vals, $labels); if (exists($q->{values})) { $vals = $self->get_values($q->{'values'}); if (ref($q->{labels}) eq "HASH") { %$labels = %{$q->{labels}}; } else { %$labels = @{$self->get_values($q->{'labels'})} if ($q->{'labels'}); } # create a label if one doesn't exist foreach my $v (@$vals) { $labels->{$v} = $v if (!exists($labels->{$v})); } } else { # no values, generate them from the labels if (ref($q->{labels}) eq "HASH") { $vals = [keys(%{$q->{labels}})]; %{$labels} = %{$q->{labels}}; } else { my $labs = $self->get_values($q->{'labels'}); %$labels = @$labs; $vals = $self->get_values_from_labels($labs); } } if ($pad ne "") { # prepend any specified padding for spacing reasons map { $labels->{$_} = $pad . $labels->{$_} } keys(%$labels); } return ($vals, $labels); } sub make_help_link { my ($self, $p, $qcount, $text) = @_; my $top = $self->{top_location}; $top .= (($top =~ /\?/) ? "&" : "?"); $top .= "disp_help_p=$p->{module_name}&disp_q_num=$qcount"; return ""; } sub build_dynamic_questions { my ($self, $p, $newqs, @questions) = @_; # generate dynamic questions foreach my $q (@questions) { # XXX: use arrays to mean something else special in the future? if (ref($q) ne "HASH") { # question is not a normal hash, push it on anyway # (labels and separators are strings) push @$newqs, $q; } elsif ($q->{type} eq 'dynamic') { # question is a dynamic question qwdebug("Expanding a dynamic"); if ($q->{'doif'} && ! $q->{'doif'}->($q, $self, $p)) { qwdebug("Dynamic question skipped"); next; } # my $v = $self->get_values($q->{values}); my @dynamicqs = @{$self->get_values($q->{values})}; # allow for sub-expansion of these questions as well: recursion $self->build_dynamic_questions($p, $newqs, @dynamicqs); } else { # question is a normal hash, and not dynamic. push it on. push @$newqs, $q; } } } # collects data sub ask_questions { my ($self) = @_; my (@passvars, %results, $submods, $count); my $repeat = 1; $self->{'passvars'} = \@passvars; # ugly hack for multi-checkboxes my $newvars = {}; my $donefirstpass = 0; $self->{'allqcount'} = 0; # count outstanding errors $self->{'errs'} = 0; $self->foreach_primary($self->{'active'}, sub { if ($_[0]->{'errcount'}) { $_[1]->{'errs'} += $_[0]->{'errcount'}; qwdebug("primary $_[0]{name} has ", $_[0]->{'errcount'}, " errors"); delete $_[0]->{'errcount'}; } }, $self); $self->{'generator'}->start_primaries(); # process each primary we should be processing while (my $pdesc = $self->get_next_primary()) { my $p = $self->get_primary($pdesc->{'name'}); $repeat += $pdesc->{'merge'} - 1 if ($pdesc->{'merge'}); if (ref($p) ne "HASH") { qwdebug("ERROR: primary $pdesc->{'name'} does not exist\n"); # XXX: not portable error code print "QWizard Error. Called on primary \"$pdesc->{name}\", which doesn't exist\n"; $pdesc->{'done'} = $PRIM_ANSWERED; die if (!$self->{'skip_bad_primary_requests'}); next; } if (exists($p->{'doif'}) && ! $p->{'doif'}->(undef, $self, $p)) { qwdebug("Primary skipped by doif result"); $pdesc->{'done'} = $PRIM_ANSWERED; next; } # stash remap tag in prim to establish context if (exists $pdesc->{'remap'}) { $p->{'remap'} = $pdesc->{'remap'}; } qwdebug("Processing Primary (more=$repeat): " . ($p->{name} || $p->{title}) . (($p->{'remap'}) ? " remap prefix: $p->{remap}" : "")); $self->{'state'} = $states{'ASKING'}; if ($p->{'take_over'}) { qwdebug("Passing control to primary, take_over hook found"); $p->{'take_over'}($self, $p); return 0; } else { if (!$count) { if (ref($self->{'begin_section_hook'}) eq "CODE") { qwdebug("found begin_section_hook. running."); $self->{'begin_section_hook'}($self, $p); } } } if (exists($p->{'setup'})) { qwdebug("primary setup function found. Running."); delete $p->{'runstate'} if (exists($p->{'runstate'})); my $res = $p->{'setup'}($self, $p); if ($res ne "OK" && $res ne "") { qwdebug("primary's setup returned an error: $res"); $self->{'generator'}->do_error('', $self, $p, $res); return 0; } } $count++; # the top most bar, if it exists if (($p->{'topbar'} || $self->{'topbar'})) { my @barobjects; @barobjects = ($self->{'topbar'}) if (ref($self->{'topbar'}) ne 'ARRAY'); @barobjects = @{$self->{'topbar'}} if (ref($self->{'topbar'}) eq 'ARRAY'); push @barobjects, ($p->{'topbar'}) if (ref($p->{'topbar'}) ne 'ARRAY'); push @barobjects, @{$p->{'topbar'}} if (ref($p->{'topbar'}) eq 'ARRAY'); $self->{'generator'}->do_top_bar(undef, $self, $p, \@barobjects); } $self->{'generator'}->start_main_section($self, $p); if (!$donefirstpass) { $donefirstpass = 1; # left side frame if it exists if (($p->{'leftside'} || $self->{'leftside'})) { my @sideobjects; if (exists($self->{'leftside'})) { if (ref($self->{'leftside'}) eq 'ARRAY') { @sideobjects = @{$self->{'leftside'}} } else { @sideobjects = ($self->{'leftside'}) } } if (exists($p->{'leftside'})) { if (ref($p->{'leftside'}) eq 'ARRAY') { push @sideobjects, @{$p->{'leftside'}} } else { push @sideobjects, ($p->{'leftside'}) } } $self->{'generator'}->do_left_side(undef, $self, $p, \@sideobjects); } $self->{'generator'}->start_center_section($self, $p); } if ($p->{'questions'}) { $self->{'qcount'} = -1; qwdebug("starting queston processing/display"); $self->run_hooks('ask_questions_begin'); $self->{'generator'}->start_questions($self, $p, $self->unparamstr($self->get_value($p->{title},undef,[$p])), ((defined(qwpref('pref_intro')) && qwpref('pref_intro') ne '0') ? $self->unparamstr($self->get_value($p->{introduction},undef,[$p])) : "")); $self->run_hooks('ask_questions_started'); my @questions = @{$p->{'questions'}}; my ($q, @newqs); $self->build_dynamic_questions($p, \@newqs, @questions); if ($pdesc->{'error'}) { $self->{'generator'}->do_error('', $self, $p, $pdesc->{'error'}); delete $pdesc->{'error'}; } foreach $q (@newqs) { $self->{'currentq'} = $q; # for generators mostly $self->{'currentp'} = $p; # for generators mostly push @passvars, $self->ask_question($p, $q); } $self->{'generator'}->end_questions($self, $p); $self->run_hooks('ask_questions_end'); } $self->{'generator'}->end_main_section($self, $p); if ($p->{'sub_modules'}) { qwdebug("Adding submodules to todo list: $p->{sub_modules}"); my $vals = $self->get_values($p->{'sub_modules'}); if ($#$vals > -1) { map { if (!exists($self->{primaries}{$_})) { print STDERR "ERROR: Reference to no such primary: $_\n"; # XXX: error to console! } else { $self->add_todos($_); qwdebug(" adding: $_"); } } @$vals; } } if (exists($p->{'add_vars'})) { # XXX: this doesn't do remapping of these names properly. $newvars = $self->add_vars($newvars, @{$p->{'add_vars'}}); } $repeat--; $pdesc->{'done'} = $PRIM_ANSWERED; # remove remap context from prim delete $p->{'remap'} if exists $p->{'remap'}; if ($repeat <= 0) { qwdebug("Done processing screen's primaries "); if ($self->{'allqcount'}) { qwdebug("Done with questions... Getting user input\n"); # figure out the value of the next button so we can pass it down my $next = ((defined(qwparam('no_actions')) && qwparam('no_actions') ne '') || !$self->has_actions_or_post_answers()) ? '_Finished' : '_Next'; if ((defined(qwparam('no_actions')) && qwparam('no_actions') ne '') || !$self->has_actions_or_post_answers()) { $self->{'last_screen'} = 1; } $next = qwparam('QWizard_next') if (qwparam('QWizard_next')); # first close the middle section if needed $self->{'generator'}->end_center_section($self, $p, $next); # append the right side modules # right side frame if it exists if (exists($p->{'rightside'}) || exists($self->{'rightside'})) { my @sideobjects; # apply the wizards right side objects if (exists($self->{'rightside'})) { if (ref($self->{'rightside'}) eq 'ARRAY') { @sideobjects = @{$self->{'rightside'}} } else { @sideobjects = ($self->{'rightside'}) } } # apply the (XXX: last only) primaries objects if (exists($p->{'rightside'})) { if (ref($p->{'rightside'}) eq 'ARRAY') { push @sideobjects, @{$p->{'rightside'}} } else { push @sideobjects, ($p->{'rightside'}) } } $self->{'generator'}->do_right_side(undef, $self, $p, \@sideobjects); } $self->{'generator'}->end_primaries(); # save current vars list. $newvars = $self->add_and_pass_vars($newvars, @passvars); # save the call tree my $treestr = $self->encode_todo_list(); $self->{generator}->do_hidden($self, 'qwizard_tree', $treestr); qwdebug("saving qwizard tree: $treestr"); # call the generator's wait_for routine to wrap up. if ($self->{'generator'}->wait_for($self, $next, $p)) { $self->run_hooks('end_section', $p); if ($self->qwparam('redo_screen')) { delete $self->{'last_screen'} if (exists($self->{'last_screen'})); } $self->reset_qwizard() if ($self->{'last_screen'}); return 0; } $self->reset_qwizard() if ($self->{'last_screen'}); } else { # no questions generated by current screen, try one more. $repeat++; } } } return 1; } sub do_widget { my ($self, $q, $p, $def) = @_; # have the generator display the question widget based on the type my $typemap = $self->{'generator'}->get_handler($q->{'type'} || 'text',$q); if ($typemap) { # The generator supplied its own function and what it # wants to receive argument-wise. my $arguments = $self->{'generator'}->get_arguments($self, $q, $typemap->{'argdef'}, $def); $typemap->{'function'}->($self->{'generator'}, $q, $self, $p, @$arguments); } elsif ($q->{type} eq "hidden") { $self->{'generator'}->do_hidden($self, $q->{'name'}, $def || $self->get_value($q->{values})); if ($q->{text}) { $self->{'generator'}->do_label($q, $self, $p, [$q->{text}], $def); } } elsif ($q->{type} eq "raw") { print $self->get_value($q->{values}, $def); } elsif ($q->{type} eq "tree") { $self->{'generator'}->do_tree($q, $self, $p, $self->get_labels($q), $self->get_value($q->{'expand_all'}), $def); } else { $typemap = $self->{'generator'}->get_handler('unknown',$q); if ($typemap) { # The generator supplied its own error handling function my $arguments = $self->{'generator'}->get_arguments($self, $q, $typemap->{'argdef'}, $def); $typemap->{'function'}->($self->{'generator'}, $q, $self, $p, @$arguments); } else { print STDERR "Unsupported question type ($q->{type})\n"; } qwdebug("Unsupported question type ($q->{type})"); qwdebug(Dumper($q)); return; } } sub ask_question { my ($self, $p, $q) = @_; my $pdesc = $self->{'context'}; # increment the question counts $self->{'qcount'}++; $self->{'allqcount'}++; if (ref($q) ne "HASH") { $self->{'generator'}->do_separator($q, $self, $p, $q); return; } else { qwdebug("Processing Question: " . sprintf("%-10s %s", ($q->{type} || "text"), "$q->{name}")); # determine the default value. this is either pulled from the # question default clause or from the last value entered from # the user if an error occurred and we're redisplaying the # question (or repeating it for a tree). my $def; if ($self->qwparam('redoing_now')) { $def = $self->qwparam($q->{'name'}); qwdebug(" pulling original: $q->{name}: $def\n"); } else { if (qwparam($q->{'name'}) && !$q->{'override'} && !$self->{'override'}) { print STDERR "*** QWizard: Warning redefining value from question named $q->{name} (value was: " . qwparam($q->{'name'}) . "). This may or may not have been intentional. Add the 'override' flag to the second question, or rename the parent's question, to turn off this warning in the future\n"; } $def = $self->get_value($q->{default}, undef, [$p, $q]); } if ($q->{'doif'} && ! $q->{'doif'}->($q, $self, $p)) { qwdebug("Question skipped"); $self->{'qcount'}--; $self->{'allqcount'}++; if ($self->qwparam($q->{'name'}) eq '' && $def ne '') { $self->qwparam($q->{'name'}, $def); } return; } # display the error if ($pdesc && exists($pdesc->{'qerrs'}{$q->{'name'}})) { $self->{'generator'}->do_error($q, $self, $p, $pdesc->{'qerrs'}{$q->{'name'}}); delete $pdesc->{'qerrs'}{$q->{'name'}}; } # have the generator display the question text $self->{'generator'}->do_question($q, $self, $p, $self->unparamstr($self->get_value($q->{text})), $self->{'qcount'}); $self->do_widget($q, $p, $def); # return the name $self->{'generator'}->do_question_end($q, $self, $p, $self->{'qcount'}); return $q->{'name'}; } } sub display_help { my $self = shift; $self->start_page(); my $p = $self->{'primaries'}{$self->qwparam('disp_help_p')}; if (!$p) { print "

No help available

","\n"; print STDERR "illegal help requested for non-existent primary: " . $self->qwparam('disp_help_p') . "\n"; return; } my $q = $p->{'questions'}[$self->qwparam('disp_q_num')]; if (!$q) { print "

No help available

","\n"; print STDERR "illegal help requested for non-existent question #" . $self->qwparam('disp_q_num') . " in primary: " . $self->qwparam('disp_help_p') . "\n"; return; } if ($q->{text}) { print "

Help information for $q->{text}

"; } else { print "

Help text

"; } print "

\n"; if ($q->{helptext}) { print "
\n"; print "$q->{helptext}\n"; print "
\n"; } else { print "none available!\n"; print STDERR "no help available for question #" . $self->qwparam('disp_q_num') . " in primary: " . $self->qwparam('disp_help_p') . "\n"; } } sub unparamstr { my ($self, $str) = @_; $str =~ s/\@([^\@]+)\@/qwparam($1)/eg; return $str; } sub start_page { my $self = shift; $qwcurrent = $self; qwdebug("starting page"); $self->run_hooks('start_page_begin'); $self->{'generator'}->init_screen($self, $self->{'generator'}->{'title'} || $self->{'title'} || 'the wizard'); $self->run_hooks('start_page_end'); } sub print_stack_trace { return if(42 > 0); print STDERR "stack trace:\n"; for (my $i = 1; $i <= 10; $i++) { my @callinfo = caller($i); print STDERR " $callinfo[0] $callinfo[1]:$callinfo[2] sub:$callinfo[3]\n"; } } sub forget_param { my $self = shift; $self->{'generator'}->forget_param(@_); } sub qwparam { my $it = shift; my $self; if (ref($it) eq "QWizard") { $self = $it; $it = shift; } else { $self = $qwcurrent; } my $generator = $self->{'generator'}; if (!$generator) { print STDERR "QWizard::qwparam: no generator\n"; print_stack_trace(); return(""); } return $generator->qwparam($it, @_); } sub qwparams { my $self; if (ref($_[0]) eq "QWizard") { $self = shift; } else { $self = $qwcurrent; } my $generator = $self->{'generator'}; if (!$generator) { print STDERR "QWizard::qwparams: no generator\n"; print_stack_trace(); return(""); } my @results; foreach my $name (@_) { push @results, $generator->qwparam($name) || ''; } return @results; } sub qw_upload_fh { my $it = shift; my $self; if (ref($it) eq "QWizard") { $self = $it; $it = shift; } else { $self = $qwcurrent; } my $generator = $self->{'generator'}; if (!$generator) { print STDERR "QWizard::qw_upload_fh: no generator\n"; print_stack_trace(); return(""); } return $generator->qw_upload_fh($it, @_); } sub qw_upload_file { my $it = shift; my $self; if (ref($it) eq "QWizard") { $self = $it; $it = shift; } else { $self = $qwcurrent; } my $generator = $self->{'generator'}; if (!$generator) { print STDERR "QWizard::qw_upload_file: no generator\n"; print_stack_trace(); return(""); } return $generator->qw_upload_file($it, @_); } sub qwpref { my $it = shift; my $self; if (ref($it) eq "QWizard") { $self = $it; $it = shift; } else { $self = $qwcurrent; } my $generator = $self->{'generator'}; if (!$generator) { print STDERR "QWizard::qwpref: no generator\n"; print_stack_trace(); return(""); } return $generator->qwpref($it, @_); } # # De/Encoding of primary decision tree based into ASCII storage strings # and other primary list manipulation routines. # sub encode_todo_list { my ($self, $top) = @_; $top = $self->{'active'} if (!$top); my $name = $top->{'name'}; # XXX: sub-mark [ , ] , , , and : # encode keywords foreach my $k (keys(%$top)) { next if ($k =~ /^(children|parent|name|qerrs)/); $name .= ":$k:$top->{$k}"; } # encode children if ($top->{'children'} && $#{$top->{'children'}} > -1) { my @cnames; foreach my $c (@{$top->{'children'}}) { push @cnames, $self->encode_todo_list($c); } $name .= "[" . join(",",@cnames) . "]"; } return $name; } sub decode_todo_list { my ($self, $str) = @_; my $top = {}; $$str =~ s/^([^\]\[:,]+)//; $top->{'name'} = $1; # decode keywords while ($$str && $$str =~ s/^:([^\]\[,:]*):([^\]\[,:]*)//) { $top->{$1} = $2; } if ($$str && $$str !~ /^[\[\],]/) { print STDERR "decoding error1: $$str is an illegal string"; return; } # decode children $top->{'children'} = []; if ($$str && $$str =~ s/^\[//) { while ($$str && $$str !~ /^\]/) { my $child = $self->decode_todo_list($str); if (!$child) { print STDERR "decoding error2: $$str is an illegal string"; return; } $child->{'parent'} = $top; push @{$top->{'children'}}, $child; } $$str =~ s/^\]//; } # delete comma before the next in the list $$str =~ s/^,//; return $top; } sub get_next_primary { my ($self, $top) = @_; $top = $self->{'active'} if (!$top); return $top if (!exists($top->{'done'}) || $top->{'done'} == $PRIM_NOTDONE); if ($top->{'children'}) { foreach my $c (@{$top->{'children'}}) { my $it = $self->get_next_primary($c); $self->{'context'} = $it; return $it if ($it); } } } sub foreach_primary { my $self = shift; my $top = shift; my $sub = shift; my $c; my $response = $sub->($top, @_); return if (defined($response) && $response eq 'STOP'); if ($top->{'children'}) { for ($c = 0; $c <= $#{$top->{'children'}}; $c++) { if ($c == $#{$top->{'children'}}) { $top->{'children'}[$c]{'qw_last_foreach'} = 1; } $self->foreach_primary($top->{'children'}[$c], $sub, @_); if ($c == $#{$top->{'children'}}) { delete $top->{'children'}[$c]{'qw_last_foreach'}; } } } } # # remaps variables before processing. # sub map_primary { my ($self, $p, $to, $from) = @_; my @retnames; foreach my $q (@{$p->{questions}}) { next if (ref($q) ne 'HASH'); # note: qwparam(from, to) so read this backwards. qwparam($to . $q->{name}, qwparam($from . $q->{name})); push @retnames, $to . $q->{name}; } foreach my $v (@{$self->get_values($p->{parent_variables}, 1)}) { # note: qwparam(from, to) so read this backwards. qwparam($to . $v, qwparam($from . $v)); push @retnames, $to . $v; } return \@retnames; } sub drop_remap_prefix { my $x = shift; if (ref($x) eq 'ARRAY') { my @z; foreach my $y (@$x) { push @z, drop_remap_prefix($y); } return \@z; } else { $x =~ s/^remap:.*://; } return $x; } sub maybe_start_remap { my ($self, $remapname, $prim) = @_; if ($remapname) { # save state $self->map_primary($prim, "NETPOLICYSave" . $remapname, ''); # restore remapped data $self->map_primary($prim, '', $remapname); # stash remap tag in primary to establish context for actions $prim->{'remap'} = $remapname; } } sub maybe_end_remap { my ($self, $remapname, $prim) = @_; if ($remapname) { # resave to mapped data prefix $self->map_primary($prim, $remapname, ''); # restore saved state $self->map_primary($prim, '', "NETPOLICYSave" . $remapname); # remove remap context from prim delete $prim->{'remap'}; } } ############################################################################### # # Debugging routines # #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Routine: dump_primaries() # # Purpose: This routine dumps all the primary values. # Or something. # sub dump_primaries { my $self = shift; return Dumper($self->{'primaries'}); } #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Routine: qwsetdebug() # # Purpose: This routine sets the QWizard debugging flag based on the # value of the debugging preference. # sub qwsetdebug { my ($self) = @_; my $prefval = $self->qwpref('pref_debug'); # # If the QWizard debugging preference doesn't exist yet (which means the # generator has yet to be assigned) then we'll assume debugging should # be turned off. If the debugging preference has been set, we'll get it # and set the QWizard global debugging flag to that value. # if(!defined($prefval) || $prefval eq "") { $qwdebug = 0; $self->qwpref('pref_debug','No'); } else { $qwdebug = $prefval; if($prefval != 1) { $qwdebug = 0; } } } #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Routine: qwisdebugon() # # Purpose: Return the debugging flag. # sub qwisdebugon { return $qwdebug; } #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Routine: qwdebug_set_output() # # Purpose: This routine writes a line of QWizard debugging output to # Currently only a scalar variable supported. # sub qwdebug_set_output { shift if (ref($_[0]) eq 'QWizard'); $qwvar = $_[0]; } #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Routine: qwdebug() # # Purpose: This routine writes a line of QWizard debugging output to # the browser if the QWizard debugging flag is turned on. # sub qwdebug { if ($qwdebug) { my $count = 0; while(1) { $count++; last if ($count > 10); my @caller = caller($count); last if ($caller[3] =~ /magic/); } my $str = "QWizard:" . " " x $count; $str .= join('',@_); $str .= "\n" if ($_[$#_] !~ /\n$/); if (ref($qwvar) eq 'SCALAR') { $$qwvar .= $str; } else { print STDERR $str; } } } ############################################################################### # # Useful check_value functions. # sub qw_required_field { if (!length(qwparam($_[1]->{'name'}))) { return "This is a required field:"; } } sub qw_integer { return qw_optional_integer(@_) if (qwparam($_[1]->{'name'}) ne ''); return qw_required_field(@_); } sub qw_optional_integer { if (length(qwparam($_[1]->{'name'})) > 0 && qwparam($_[1]->{'name'}) !~ /^\d+$/) { return "This must be an integer value [I.E., a number]"; } } sub qw_hex { return qw_optional_hex(@_) if (qwparam($_[1]->{'name'}) ne ''); return qw_required_field(@_); } sub qw_optional_hex { if (qwparam($_[1]->{'name'}) !~ /^[a-fA-F0-9]*$/) { return "This must be an hex string value [a-f,0-9]"; } if (length(qwparam($_[1]->{'name'})) % 2) { return "Hex string values must have an even length ('ab' is legal, 'abc' is not)"; } } sub qw_check_hex_and_length { my ($self, $q, $p, $length) = @_; my $err; # must be hex $err = qw_hex($self, $q, $p); if($err) { return $err; } # length if (length(qwparam($q->{'name'})) != (2 * $length)) { return "Value must be " . $length . " bytes, " . "which is " . (2 * $length) . " hex characters."; } } sub check_range { my $val = shift; my $acceptmsg = ""; for(my $i=0; $i <= $#_; $i+=2) { qwdebug("checking " . $val . " against rage of " . $_[$i] . " to " . $_[$i+1]); if ($val >= $_[$i] && $val <= $_[$i+1]) { return; } $acceptmsg .= "(>= $_[$i] and <= $_[$i+1]) or "; } $acceptmsg =~ s/ or $//; return $acceptmsg; } sub qw_check_length_ranges { my $wiz = shift; my $q = shift; my $p = shift; my $val = length(qwparam($q->{'name'})); my $ret = 0; my $acceptmsg = ""; qwdebug("checking length rages of '" . qwparam($q->{'name'}) . "' len = " . $val ); $acceptmsg = check_range($val, @_); if ($acceptmsg) { return "Answer is not a valid length. Acceptable length of answers: $acceptmsg"; } return; } sub qw_check_int_ranges { my $ret = qw_integer(@_); return $ret if ($ret); my $wiz = shift; my $q = shift; my $p = shift; my $val = qwparam($q->{'name'}); $ret = 0; my $acceptmsg = ""; for(my $i=0; $i <= $#_; $i+=2) { if ($val >= $_[$i] && $val <= $_[$i+1]) { return; } $acceptmsg .= "(>= $_[$i] and <= $_[$i+1]) or "; } $acceptmsg =~ s/ or $//; if ($acceptmsg) { return "Answer out of range. Acceptable value ranges: $acceptmsg"; } return; } 1; ############################################################################# =pod =head1 NAME QWizard - Display a series of questions, get the answers, and act on the answers. =head1 SYNOPSIS # # The following code works as a application *or* as a CGI script both: # use QWizard; my %primaries = ( starting_node => { title => "starting here", introduction => "foo bar", questions => [{ type => 'text', name => 'mytext', text => 'enter something:', default => "hello world" }, { type => 'checkbox', text => 'yes or no:', values => ['yes','no'], name => 'mycheck'} ], actions => [sub { return [ "msg: text = " . qwparam('mytext'), "msg: checkbox = " . qwparam('mycheck') ];}] } ); my $qw = new QWizard(primaries => \%primaries, title => "window title"); $qw->magic('starting_node'); # # PLEASE see the examples in the examples directory. # =head1 DESCRIPTION QWizard displays a list of grouped questions, and retrieves and processes user-specified answers to the questions. Multiple question/answer sets may be displayed before the answers are dealt with. Once a "commit" action is taken (instigated by the user), a series of actions is performed to handle the answers. The actions are executed in the order required by the QWizard programmer. QWizard's real power lies in its inherent ability to keep track of all state information between one wizard screen and the next, even in normally stateless transaction environments like HTTP and HTML. This allows a QWizard programmer to collect a large body of data with a number of simple displays. After all the data has been gathered and verified, then it can be handled as appropriate (e.g., written to a database, used for system configuration, or used to generate a graph.) Current user interfaces that exist are HTML, Gtk2, Tk, and (minimally) ReadLine. A single QWizard script implementation can make use of any of the output formats without code modification. Thus it is extremely easy to write portable I scripts that can be used without modification by both graphical window environments (Gtk2 and Tk) and HTML-based web environments (e.g., CGI scripts.), as well with intercative command line enviornments (ReadLine). Back-end interfaces (child classes of the I module) are responsible for displaying the information to the user. Currently HTML, Gtk2, Tk and ReadLine, are the output mechanisms that work the best (in that order). Some others are planned (namely a curses version), but are not far along in development. Developing new generator back-ends is fairly simple and doesn't take a lot of code (assuming the graphic interface is fairly powerful and contains a widget library.) QWizard operates by displaying a series of "screens" to the user. Each screen is defined in a QWizard construct called a I that describes the attributes of a given screen, including the list of I to be presented to the user. Primaries can contain questions, things to do immediately after the questions are answered (I), and things to do once the entire series of screens have been answered (I). Other information, such as a title and an introduction, can also be attached to a primary. An example very minimal primary definition containing one question: my %primaries = ( myprimary => { title => "my screen title", introduction => "optional introduction to the screen", questions => [ { type => 'checkbox', text => 'Should the chicken cross the road?', } ], } After defining a set of primaries, a new QWizard object must be created. The QWizard I() constructor is given a set of options, such as window title and a reference to a hash table containing the primaries. (The complete set of options may be found in the "QWizard new() Options" section.) The question display and data collection is started by calling the I() routine of the new QWizard object. my $qw = new QWizard(primaries => \%primaries, title => 'my title'); $qw->magic('myprimary'); There are examples distributed with the QWizard module sources that may help to understand the whole system and what it is capable of. See the B directory of the QWizard source code tree for details. Also, QWizard was written mostly due to requirements of the Net-Policy project. Net-Policy makes very extensive use of QWizard and is another good place to look for examples. In fact, the QWizard CVS code is located inside the Net-Policy CVS tree. See http://net-policy.sourceforge.net/ for details on the Net-Policy project. There are a number of screen shots showing all the interfaces as well on the main net-policy web site. =head2 MAGIC() PSEUDO-CODE A pseudo-code walk-through of the essential results of the I() routine above is below. In a CGI script, for example, the I() routine will be called multiple times (once per screen) but the results will be the same in the end -- it's all taken care of magically ;-). ################ ## WARNING: pseudo-code describing a process! Not real code! ################ # Loop through each primary and display the primary's questions. while(primaries to process) { display_primary_questions(); get_user_input(); check_results(); run_primary_post_answers(); } # Displays a "will be doing these things" screen, # and has a commit button. display_commit_screen(); # Loop through each primary and run its actions. # Note: see action documentation about execution order! foreach (primary that was displayed) { results = run_primary_actions(); display(results); } # If magic() is called again, it restarts from # the top primary again. =head2 QWIZARD NEW() OPTIONS Options passed to the QWizard new() operator define how the QWizard instance will behave. Options are passed in the following manner: new QWizard (option => value, ...) Valid options are: =over 4 =item title => "document title" The document title to be printed in the title bar of the window. =item generator => GENERATOR GENERATOR is a reference to a valid QWizard generator. Current generator classes are: - QWizard::Generator::Best (default: picks the best available) - QWizard::Generator::HTML - QWizard::Generator::Gtk2 - QWizard::Generator::Tk - QWizard::Generator::ReadLine (limited in functionality) The I generator is used if no specific generator is specified. The I generator will create an HTML generator if used in a web context (i.e., a CGI script), or else pick the best of the available other generators (Gtk2, then Tk, then ReadLine). This example forces a Gtk2 generator to be used: my $wiz = new QWizard(generator => new QWizard::QWizard::Gtk2(), # ... ); =item generator_args => [ARGS], If you want the default generator that QWizard will provide you, but would still like to provide that generator with some arguments you can use this token to pass an array reference of arguments. These arguments will be passed to the new() method of the Generator that is created. =item top_location => "webaddress" This should be the top location of a web page where the questions will be displayed. This is needed for "go to top" buttons and the like to work. This is not needed if the QWizard-based script is not going to be used in a CGI or other web-based environment (eg, if it's going to be used in mod_perl). =item primaries => \%my_primaries I will define the list of questions to be given to the user. I just defines the questions, but does not mean the user will be prompted with each question. The questions in this series that will be displayed for the user to answer is determined by the I() function's starting arguments, described below. The format of the I hash is described in the B section below. The recognized values in the I hash is described in the B section. =item no_confirm => 1 If set, the final confirmation screen will not be displayed, but instead the resulting actions will be automatically run. This can also be achieved inside the wizard tokens primaries by setting a question name to I with a value of 1 (using a hidden question type.) =item begin_section_hook => \&subroutine This function will be called just before each screen is displayed. It can be used to perform such functions as printing preliminary information and initializing data. =item end_section_hook => \&subroutine This function will be called just after a set of questions is displayed. =item topbar A place to add extra widgets to a primary at the very top. See the I documentation in the I section below for details on this field. =item leftside => [WIDGETS] =item rightside => [WIDGETS] Adds a left or right side frame to the main screen where the WIDGETS are always shown for all primaries. Basically, these should be "axillary" widgets that augment the widgets is the main set of questions. They can be used for just about anything, but the look and feel will likely be better if they're suplimental. The WIDGETS are normal question widgets, just as can appear in the questions section of the primaries definition as described below. In addition, however, there can be subgroupings with a title as well. These are then in a sub-array and are displayed with a title above them. EG: leftside => [ { type => 'button', # ... normal button widget definition; see below }, [ "Special Grouped-together Buttons", { type => 'button', # ... }, { type => 'button', # ... }, ], ], The above grouped set of buttons will appear slightly differently and grouped together under the title "Special Grouped-together Buttons". The widget-test-screen.pl in the examples directory shows examples of using this. Important note: Not all backends support this yet. HTML and Gtk2 do, though. =back =head2 PRIMARIES DEFINITION The I argument of the I() function defines the list of questions that may be posed to a user. Each primary in the hash will contain a list of questions, answers, etc., and are grouped together by a name (the key in the hash). Thus, a typical primary set definition would look something like: %my_primaries = ( # The name of the primary. 'question_set_1' => # its definition { title => 'My question set', questions => # questions are defined in an array of hashes. [{type => 'checkbox', text => 'Is this fun?', name => is_fun, default => 1, values => [1, 0] }, {type => 'text', text => 'Enter your name:', name => 'their_name'}], post_answers => # post_answers is a list of things to do immediately after # this set of questions has been asked. [ sub { print "my question set answered" } ], actions => # actions is a list of actions run when all is said and done. [ sub { return "msg: %s thinks this %s fun.\n", qwparam('their_name'), (qwparam('is_fun')) ? "is" : "isn't" }], actions_descr => # An array of strings displayed to the user before they agree # to commit to their answers. [ 'I\'m going to process stuff from @their_name@)' ] }); See the I module for an alternative, less verbose, form of API for creating primaries which can produce more compact-looking code. =head3 VALUE conventions In the documentation to follow, any time the keyword VALUE appears, the following types of "values" can be used in its place: - "a string" - 10 - \&sub_to_call - sub { return "a calculated string or value" } - [\&sub_to_call, arguments, to, sub, ...] Subroutines are called and expected to return a single value or an array reference of multiple values. Much of the time the VALUE keyword appears in array brackets: []. Thus you may often specify multiple values in various ways. E.g., a values clause in a question may be given in this manner: sub my_examp1 { return 3; } sub my_examp2 { return [$_[0]..$_[1]]; } values => [1, 2, \&my_examp1, [\&my_examp2, 4, 10]], After everything is evaluated, the end result of this (complex) example will be an array passed of digits from 1 to 10 passed to the values clause. In any function at any point in time during processing, the I() function can be called to return the results of a particular question as it was answered by the user. I.e., if a question named I was answered with "John Doe" at any point in the past series of wizard screens, then I would return "John Doe". As most VALUE functions will be designed to process previous user input, understanding this is the key to using the QWizard Perl module. More information and examples follow in the sections below. =head2 PRIMARY OPTIONS These are the tokens that can be specified in a primary: =over 4 =item title => VALUE The title name for the set of questions. This will be displayed at the top of the screen. =item introduction => VALUE Introductory text to be printed above the list of questions for a given primary. This is useful as a starting piece of text to help the user with this particular wizard screen. Display of the introductory text is controlled by the Net-Policy I user preference. The default is to display introductory text, but this setting can be turned off and on by the user. =item questions => [{ QUESTION_DEFINITION }, { QUESTION_DEFINITION }, ...] This is a list of questions to pose to the user for this screen. The B section describes valid question formatting. =item post_answers => [ VALUES ] This is a list of actions to run after the questions on the screen have been answered. Although this is a VALUES clause, as described above, these should normally be subroutines and not hard-coded values. The first argument to the VALUE functions will be a reference to the wizard. This is particularly useful to conditionally add future screens/primaries that need to be shown to the user. This can be done by using the following I() function call in the I section: if (some_condition()) { $_[0]->add_todos('primary1', ...); } See the B section for more information on the I() function, but the above will add the 'primary1' screen to the list of screens to display for the user before the wizard is finished. A post_answers subroutine should return the word "OK" for it to be successful (right now, this isn't checked, but it may be (again) in the future). It may also return "REDISPLAY" which will cause the screen to displayed again. For HTML output, these will be run just before the next screen is printed after the user has submitted the answers back to the web server. For window-based output (Gtk2, Tk, etc.) the results are similar and these subroutines are evaluated before the next window is drawn. =item check_value => sub { ... } =item check_value => [sub { ... }, arg1, arg2, ...] The primary may have a check_value clause assigned to it to do high level consistency checks. Returning anything but "OK" will have the returned text displayed as an error to the user that they should fix before they're allowed to continue past the screen. =item actions => [ VALUES ] The action functions will be run after the entire wizard series of questions has been displayed and answered and after the user has hit the "commit" button. It is assumed that the actions of the earlier screens are dependent on the actions of the later screens and so the action functions will be executed in reverse order from the way the screens were displayed. See the I() function description in the B section for more information on to change the order of execution away from the default. The collected values returned from the VALUES evaluation will be displayed to the user. Any message beginning with a 'msg:' prefix will be displayed as a normal output line. Any value not prefixed with 'msg:' will be displayed as an error (typically displayed in bold and red by most generators.) =item actions_descr => [ VALUES ] Just before the actions are run, a change-summary screen is shown to the user. A "commit" button will also be given on this screen. VALUE strings, function results, etc., will be displayed as a list on this commit screen. Strings may have embedded special @TAG@ keywords which will be replaced by the value for the question with a name of TAG. These strings should indicate to the user what the commit button will do for any actions to be run by this set of questions. If any question was defined whose name was I and whose value was 1, this screen will be skipped and the actions will be run directly. =item sub_modules => [ 'subname1', ... ] This hash value adds the specified sub-modules to the list of screens to display after this one. This is equivalent to having a I clause that includes the function: sub { $_[0]->add_todos('subname1', ...); } =item doif => sub { LOGIC } Allows primaries to be I and only displayed under certain conditions. If specified, it should be a CODE reference which when executed should return a 1 if the primary is to be displayed or a 0 if not. The primary will be entirely skipped if the CODE reference returns a 0. =item topbar A place to add extra widgets to a primary at the very top. See the I documentation in the I section below for details on this field. =item leftside => [WIDGETS] =item rightside => [WIDGETS] Adds a left or right side frame to the main screen where the WIDGETS are shown for this primary. Important note: See the leftside/rightside documentation for QWizard for more details and support important notes there. =item take_over => \&subroutine This hash value lets a subroutine completely take control of processing beyond this point. The wizard methodology functionally stops here and control for anything in the future is entirely passed to this subroutine. This should be rarely (if ever) used and it is really a way of breaking out of the wizard completely. =back =head2 QUESTION DEFINITIONS Questions are implemented as a collection of hash references. A question generally has the following format: { type => QUESTION_TYPE text => QUESTION_TEXT, name => NAME_FOR_ANSWER, default => VALUE, # for menus, checkboxes, multichecks, ... : values => [ VALUE1, VALUE2, ... ], # i.e., [VALUES] # for menus, checkboxes, multichecks, ... : labels => { value1 => label1, value2 => label2 } # i.e., [VALUES] } Other than this sort of hash reference, the only other type of question allowed in the question array is a single "" empty string. The empty string acts as a vertical spatial separator, indicating that a space should occur between the previous question and the next question. The fields available to question types are given below. Unless otherwise stated, the fields are available to all question types. =over =item name => 'NAME' Names the answer to the question. This name can then be used later in other sections (I, I, etc.) to retrieve the value of the answer using the I() function. For example, I('NAME') at any point in future executed code should return the value provided by the user for the question named 'NAME'. The namespace for these names is shared among all primaries (except 'remapped' primaries, which are described later). A warning will be issued if different questions from two different primaries use the same name. This warning will not be given if the question contains an I flag set to 1. =item text => 'QUESTION TEXT' Text displayed for the user for the given question. The text will generally be on the left of the screen, and the widget the user is supposed to interact with will be to the question text's right. (This is subject to the implementation of the back-end question Generator. The standard QWizard generators use this layout scheme.) =item type => 'TYPE' Defines the type of question. TYPE can be one of: =over 8 =item label Displays information on the screen without requesting any input. The text of the question is printed on the left followed by the values portion on the right. If the values portion is omitted, the text portion is printed across the entire width of the screen. =item paragraph Paragraphs are similar to labels but are designed for spaces where text needs to be wrapped and is likely to be quite long. =item text Text input. Displays an entry box where a standard single line of text can be entered. =item textbox Text input, but in a large box allowing for multi-line entries. =item hidetext Obscured text input. Displays a text entry box, but with the typed text echoed as asterisks. This is suitable for prompting users for entering passwords, as it is not shown on the screen. =item checkbox A checkbox. The I clause should have only 2 values in it: one for its "on" value, and one for its "off" value (which defaults to 1 and 0, respectively). The I clause can specify text to put right next to the checkbox itself. If a backend supports key accelerators (GTk2): Checkbox labels can be bound to Alt-key accelerators. See QUESTION KEY-ACCELERATORS below for more information. =item multi_checkbox Multiple checkboxes, one for each label/value pair. The I question field is a prefix, and all values and/or label keywords will be the second half of the name. For example, the following clauses: { type => 'multi_checkbox', name => 'something', values => ['end1','end2'], ... } will give parameters of 'somethingend1' and 'somethingend2'. If a backend supports key accelerators (GTk2): Checkbox labels can be bound to Alt-key accelerators. See QUESTION KEY-ACCELERATORS below for more information. =item radio Radio buttons, only one of which can be selected at a time. If two questions have the same I and are of type 'radio', they will be "linked" together such that clicking on a radio button for one question will affect the other. If a backend supports key accelerators (GTk2): Radio button labels can be bound to Alt-key accelerators. See QUESTION KEY-ACCELERATORS below for more information. =item menu Pull-down menu, where each label is displayed as a menu item. If just the I clause (see below) is used, the labels on the screen will match the values. If the I clause is set, then that menu entry will be the menu's initial selection. If the I clause is used, the values shown to the user will be converted to the screen representations that will differ from the I() values available later. This is useful for displaying human representations of programmatic values. E.g.: { type => 'menu', name => 'mymenu', labels => [ 1 => 'my label1', 2 => 'my label2'] } In this example, the user will see a menu containing 2 entries "my label1" and "my label2", but I() will return 1 or 2 for I. =item table Table to display. The I section should return a reference to an array, where each element of the array is a row containing the columns to display for that row. The top-most table must actually be returned in an array itself. (This is due to an oddity of internal QWizard processing). E.g.: { type => 'table', text => 'The table:', values => sub { my $table = [['row1:col1', 'row1:col2'], ['row2:col1', 'row2:col2']]; return [$table]; } } This would be displayed graphically on the screen in this manner: row1:col1 row1:col2 row2:col1 row2:col2 Additionally, a column value within the table may itself be a sub-table (another double-array reference set) or a hash reference, which will be a sub-widget to display any of the other types listed in this section. Finally, a I clause may be added to the question definition which will add column headers to the table. E.g.: headers => [['col1 header','col2 header']] =item fileupload A dialog box for a user to upload a file into the application. When a user submits a file the question I can be used later to retrieve a read file handle on the file using the function I. I will return the original name of the file submitted, but because of the variability in how web-browsers submit file names along with the data, this field should generally not be used. Instead, get access to the data through the I() function instead. The second best alternative is to use the I function which returns a safe path to access under web-environments (which will be something like /tmp/qwHTMLXXXXXX...) =item filedownload A button that allows the user to download something generated by the application. The data that will be stored in this file should be defined in the 'data' field B the 'datafn' field. The name displayed within the button will be taken from the default question parameter. The I field is processed early during display of the screen, so generation of large sets of data that won't always be downloaded or will take a lot of memor shouldn't use the I field. The I field is processed like any other value field where raw data or a coderef can be passed that will be called to return the data. The I field should contain a I reference that will be called with five arguments: =over =item a IO::File filehandle to print to =item the file name (if appropriate) it's going to print to. =item a QWizard object reference =item a reference to the primary hash =item a reference to the question hash Example usage: { type => 'filedownload', text => 'Download a file:', datafn => sub { my $fh = shift; print $fh "hello world: val=" . qwparam('someparam') . "\n"; } }, Currently only Gtk2 supports this button, but others will in the future. =item image Image file. The image name is specified by the I hash keyword. Several optional hash keys are recognized to control display of the image. I specifies a string to display if the image file is not found. I specifies the height of the image. I specifies the width of the image. (I and I are currently only implemented for HTML.) =item graph Graph of passed data. This is only available if the I module is installed. Data is passed in from the I clause and is expected to be an array of arrays of data, where the first row is the x-axis data, and the rest are y values (one line will be drawn for each y value). Additionally, the I options can be specified with a I tag to the question, allowing creation of such things as axis labels and legends. =item tree Hierarchical tree. Displays a selectable hierarchical tree set from which the user should pick a single item. Two references to subroutines must be passed in via the I and I question tags. Also, a I tag should specify the starting point. Widget Options: =over =item parent => CODEREF The I function will be called with a wizard reference and a node name. It is expected to return the name of the node's parent. The function should return B when no parent exists above the current node. =item children => CODEREF The I function will be passed a wizard reference and a node name. It is expected to return an array reference to all the children names. It may also return a hash reference for some names instead, which will contain an internal name tag along with a label tag for displaying something to the user which is different than is internally passed around as the resulting selected value. An example return array structure could look like: [ 'simple string 1', 'simple string 2', { name => 'myanswer:A', label => 'Answer #A' }, { name => 'myanswer:B', label => 'Answer #B' }, ] The function should return B when no children exist below the current node. =item expand_all => NUM The I tag may be passed which will indicate that all initial option trees sholud be expanded up to the number indicated by the expand_all tag. =back =item button Button widget. When the button is clicked, the QWizard parameter I (available by calling I) will be assigned the value indicated by the I clause. The parameter value will not be set if the button is not clicked. The button's label text will be set to the value of the I clause. The button widget will be equivalent to pressing the next button. The next primary will be shown after the user presses the button. If a backend supports key accelerators (GTk2): Button labels can be bound to Alt-key accelerators. See QUESTION KEY-ACCELERATORS below for more information. =item bar A bar widget is functionally a separator in the middle of the list of questions. It is useful for breaking a set of questions in two as well as providing button-containers or menu containers within widget sets and not having them tied to the normal QWizard left/right feel. One intentional artifact of this is they can be used to provide a visual difference between the flow of the questions. EG, if the QWizard primary showed a screen which had two questions in it, it would look something like the following when displayed by most of the generators that exist today: +-------------------+-----------------+ | Question 1 | Answer Widget 1 | | Longer Question 2 | Answer Widget 2 | +-------------------+-----------------+ Adding a bar in the middle of these questions, however, would break the forced columns above into separate pieces: +------------+------------------------+ | Question 1 | Answer Widget 1 | +------------+------------------------+ | BAR | +-------------------+-----------------+ | Longer Question 2 | Answer Widget 2 | +-------------------+-----------------+ Finally, there is an implicit I bar in every primary and the QWizard object as a whole. You can push objects onto this bar by adding objects to the $qwizard->{'topbar'} array or by adding objects to a primary's 'topbar' tag. E.G. my $qw = new QWizard(primaries => \%primaries, topbar => [ { type => 'menu', name => 'menuname', values => [qw(1 2 3 4)], # ... }]); The widgets shown in the topbar will be a merge of those from the QWizard object and the primary currently being displayed. TODO: make it work better with merged primaries TODO: make a bottom bar containing the next/prev/cancel buttons =item hidden This clause is used to set internal parameters (name => value), but these values are not shown to the user. B This is not a secure way to hide information from the user. The data set using I are contained, for example, in the HTML text sent to the user. =item dynamic A dynamic question is one where the I field is evaluated and is expected to return an array of question definitions which are in turn each evaluated as a question. It is useful primarily when doing things like creating a user-defined number of input fields, or interacting with an external data source where the number of questions and their nature is directly related to the external data source. =item raw Raw data. The I portion is displayed straight to the screen. Use of this is strongly discouraged. Obviously, the I portion should be a subroutine that understands how to interact with the generator. Really, don't use this. It's for emergencies only. It only works with HTML output. =back =item values => [ VALUES ] An array of values that may be assigned to question types that need choices (eg: I

, I, I.) It should be a reference to an array containing a list of strings, functions to execute, and possibly sub-arrays containing a function and arguments, as described by the VALUE conventions section above. Any function listed in a I clause should return a list of strings. The I clause is not needed if the I clause is present. =item labels => [ VALUE1 => 'LABEL1', VALUE2 => 'LABEL2', ... ] Assigns labels to the question's values. Labels are displayed to the user instead of the raw values. This is useful for converting human-readable text strings into real-world values for use in code. If the I clause is not specified and the I clause is, the values to display are extracted from this I clause directly. If a value from the I clause does not have a corresponding label, the raw value is presented and used instead. Generally, only the I clause should be used with radio buttons, menus, or check boxes; but either or both in combination work. The I clause subscribes to all the properties of the VALUES convention previously discussed. Thus, it may be a function, an array of functions, or any other type of data that a VALUE may be. The final results should be an array, especially if the I clause is not present, as the order displayed to the user can be specified. It can also be a hash as well but the displayed order is subject to Perl I() conventions and thus an array is preferred when no I clause has been defined. =item default => VALUE The default value to use for this question. It may be a subroutine reference which will be called to calculate and return the value. =item check_value => \&subroutine A script to check the answer submitted by the user for legality. The script should return 'OK' to indicate no error found. In the event an error is detected, it should return an error string. The string will be shown to the user as an error message that the user must fix before being allowed to proceed further in the wizard screens. Alternately, the script may return 'REDISPLAY' to indicate no error but that screen should be redisplyed (perhaps with new values set with qwparam() from within the script). In the case of error or 'REDISPLAY', the current primary screen will be repeated until the function returns 'OK'. The arguments passed to the function are the reference to the wizard, a reference to the question definition (the hash), and a reference to the primary containing the question (also a hash.) The function should use the I() function to obtain the value to check. An array can be passed in which the first argument should be the subroutine reference, and the remaining arguments will be passed back to the subroutine after the already mentioned default arguments. There are a set of standard functions that can be used for checking values. These are: =over 4 =item \&qw_required_field Ensures that a value is supplied or else a "This is a required field" error message is returned. The function only checks that the value is non-zero in length. =item \&qw_integer =item \&qw_optional_integer Ensures that the value is an integer value (required or not, respectively.) =item \&qw_hex =item \&qw_optional_hex Ensures that the value is a hex string (required or not, respectively.) =item [\&qw_check_hex_and_length, length] Ensures that a value is supplied and is a hex string sufficiently long for I bytes. This means that the hex string must be "I * 2" ASCII characters (two hex characters per byte.) =item [\&qw_check_int_ranges, low1, high1, low2, high2, ...] Ensures that the value specified falls within one of the I - I ranges. The value must be between (I and I) or (I and I). =item [\&qw_check_length_ranges, low1, high1, low2, high2, ...] I is similar to I(), but it checks that the length of the data string specified by the user falls within the given ranges. =back =item doif => sub { LOGIC } Allows questions to be I and only displayed under certain conditions. If specified, it should be a CODE reference which when executed should return a 1 if the question is to be displayed or a 0 if not. The question will be entirely skipped if the CODE reference returns a 0. =item helptext =item helpdescr If specified, these define the help text for a question. I should be short descriptions printed on screen when the wizard screen is displayed, and I should be a full length description of help that will be displayed only when the user clicks on the help button. I is optional, and a button will be shown linking to I regardless. =item indent => 1 Slightly indents the question for some generators. =item submit => 1 When this is specified as a question argument, if the user changes the value then it will also be the equivelent of pressing the 'Next' button at the same time. With the HTML generator, this requires javascript and thus you shouldn't absolutely depend on it working. =item refresh_on_change => 1 If the contents of a screen are generated based on data extracted from dynamically changing sources (e.g., a database), then setting this parameter to 1 will make the current question force a refresh if the value changes (ie, when they pull down a menu and change the value or click on a checkbox or ...) and the screen be redrawn (possibly changing its contents). As an example, Net-Policy uses this functionality to allow users to redisplay generated data tables and changes the column that is used for sorting depending on a menu widget. =item handle_results => sub { ... } The handle_results tag can specify a CODE reference to be run when the questions are answered so each question can perform its own processing. This is sort of like a per-question post_answers hook equivalent. =back =back =head3 QUESTION KEY-ACCELERATORS Some generators (currently only Gtk2 actually) support key accelerators so that you can bind alt-keys to widgets. This is done by including a '_' (underscore) character where appropriate to create the binding. EG: { type => 'radio', text => 'select one:', values => ['_Option1','O_ption2', 'Option3'] } When Gtk2 gets the above construct it will make Alt-o be equivelent to pressing the first option and Alt-p to the second. It will also display the widget with a underline under the character that is bound to the widget. HTML and other non-accelerator supported interfaces will strip out the _ character before displaying the string in a widget. In addition, unless a I 1> option is passed to the generator creation arguments, widgets will automatically get accelerators assigned to them. In the above case the 't' in Option3 would automatically get assigned the Alt-t accelerator (the 't' is selected because it hasn't been used yet, unlike the o and p characters). You can also prefix something with a ! character to force a single widget to not receive an auto-accelerator (EG: "!Option4" wouldn't get one). =head1 SPECIAL VARIABLES A few QWizard parameters are special and help control how QWizard behaves. Most of these should be set in the primaries question sets using a hidden question type. =over =item no_actions If set to 1, the I phase will not be run. =item no_confirm If set to 1, the screen which prompts the user to decide if they really want to commit their series of answers won't be shown. Instead, QWizard will jump straight to the I execution (if appropriate.) This can also be given as a parameter to the QWizard I() function to make it always true. =item allow_refresh If the contents of a screen are generated based on data extracted from dynamically changing sources (e.g., a database), then setting this parameter to 1 will add a "Refresh" button beside the "Next" button so that the user can request the screen be redrawn (possibly changing its contents). As an example, Net-Policy uses this functionality to allow users to redisplay generated graphs and maps that will change dynamically as network data are collected. This token can also be set directly in a primary definition to affect just that primary screen. =item QWizard_next The button text to display for the "Next" button. This defaults to "_Next" but can be overridden using this parameter. =item QWizard_commit The button text to display for the "Commit" button. This defaults to "_Commit" but can be overridden using this parameter. The commit button is shown after the questions have been asked and the actions_descr's are being shown to ask the user if they really want to run the actions. =item QWizard_finish The button text to display for the "Finish" button. This defaults to "_Finish" but can be overridden using this parameter. The finish button is shown after the actions have been run and the results are being displayed. =back =head1 QWIZARD RESERVED VARIABLES The following parameters are used internally by QWizard. They should not be modified. =over =item pass_vars =item qw_cancel =item no_cancel =item qwizard_tree =item display_help_p =item disp_q_num =item redo_screen =item upd_time =item wiz_confirmed =item wiz_canceled =item wizard_queue_list =back =head1 QWizard OBJECT FUNCTIONS The following functions are defined in the QWizard class and can be called as needed. =over =item $qw->magic(primary_name, ...); This tells QWizard to start its magic, beginning at the primary named I. Multiple primaries will be displayed one after the other until the list of primaries to display is empty. The I clauses of all these primaries will not be run, however, until after all the primaries have been processed. The I() routine exits only after all the primaries have been run up through their actions, or unless one of the following conditions occurs: - $qw->{'one_pass'} == 1 - $qw->{'generator'}{'one_pass'} == 1 By default, some of the stateless generators (HTML) will set their I option automatically since it is expected that the client will exit the I() loop and return later with the next set of data to process. The I() routine will automatically restart where it left off if the last set of primaries being displayed was never finished. This is common for stateless generators like HTTP and HTML. =item $qw->finished(); Closes the open qwizard window. Useful after your magic() routine has ended and you don't intend to call it again. Calling finished() will remove the QWizard window from visibility. =item $qw->set_progress(FRACTION, TEXT); If available, some generators (Gtk2 can) may be able to display a progress meter. If they are, calling this function inside action clauses, for example, will start the display of this meter with I complete (0 <= I <= 1). The I is optional and if left blank will be set to I showing the percentage complete. =item $qw->add_todos([options], primary_name, ...); Adds a primary to the list of screens to display to the user. This function should be called during the I section of a primary. Options that can be passed before the first primary name are: =over =item -early Adds the primaries in question as early as possible in the todo list (next, unless trumped by future calls.) This is the default. =item -late Adds the primary to the B of the list of primaries to call, such that it is called last, unless another call to I() appends something even later. =item -actionslast All the actions of subsequent primaries that have been added as the result of a current primary's I clauses are called B the actions for the current primary. This means that the I of any childrens are executed prior to the I of their parents. This is done by default, as the general usage prediction is that parent primaries are likely to be dependent on the actions of their children in order for their own actions to be successful. However, this flag indicates that the actions of the childrens' primaries listed in this call are to be called B the current primary's actions. =item -merge Merges all the specified primaries listed into a single screen. This has the effect of having multiple primaries displayed in one window. Important note: you can not use both -remap (see below) and -merge at the same time! This will break the remapping support and you will not get expected results! =item -remap => 'NAME' If a series of questions must be called repeatedly, you can use this flag to I the names of the child primary questions to begin with this prefix. The children's clauses (I, I, I, etc.) will be called in such a way that they can be oblivious to the fact this is being done behind their backs, allowing I() to work as expected. However, for the current primary (and any parents), the 'NAME' prefix will be added to the front of any question name values that the child results in defining. This is rather complex and is better illustrated through an example. There is an example that illustrates this in the QWizard Perl module source code B directory, in the file B. This code repeatedly asks for numbers from the user using the same primary. Important note: you can not use both -remap and -merge at the same time! This will break the remapping support and you will not get expected results! =back =item $qw->add_primary(key => value, key => value); Adds a primary definition into the existing primary data set for the QWizard object. One key value pair B be a 'name' => 'NAME' pair, where NAME will be the installed primary name for later referral (e.g., in I() calls.) If a name collision takes place (a primary already exists under the given name), the original is kept and the new is not installed. =item $qw->merge_primaries(\%new_primaries); Merges a new set of primaries into the existing set. If a name collision takes place, the original is kept and the new is not installed. =item $qw->get_primary('NAME'); Returns a primary definition given its NAME. =item $val = $qw->qwparam('NAME') =item $val = qwparam('NAME') =item $qw->qwparam('NAME', 'VALUE') =item qwparam('NAME', 'VALUE') Retrieves a value specified by NAME that was submitted by a user from a QWizard widget. If a VALUE is specified as a second argument, it replaces the previous value with the new for future calls. QWizard parameters are accessible until the last screen in which all the actions are run and the results are displayed. Parameters are not retained across primary execution. The I() function is exported by the QWizard module by default, so the function shouldn't need to be called directly from the QWizard object. Thus, just calling I by itself will work. =item $val = $qw->qwpref('NAME') =item $val = qwpref('NAME') =item $qw->qwpref('NAME', 'VALUE') =item qwpref('NAME', 'VALUE') I() acts almost identically to I(), except that it is expected to be used for "preferences" -- hence the name. The preferences are stored persistently across primary screens, unlike parameters. Preferences are not erased between multiple passes through the QWizard screens. (In the HTML generator, they are implemented using cookies). =back =head1 HOOKS TBD: Document the $qw->add_hook and $qw->run_hooks methods that exist. (basically $qw->add_hook('start_magic', \&coderef) will run coderef at the start of the magic function. Search the QWizard code for run_hooks for a list of hook spots available. =head1 DEBUGGING The variable I<$QWizard::qwdebug> controls debugging output from QWizard. If set to 1, it dumps processing information to STDERR. This can be very useful when debugging QWizard scripts as it displays the step-by-step process about how QWizard is processing information. Additionally, a I() function exists which can control the debugging output destination. Its argument should be a reference to a variable where the debugging output will be stored. Thus, debugging information can be stored to a previously opened error log file by doing the following: our $dvar; $QWizard::qwdebug = 1; $qw->qwdebug_set_output(\$dvar); $qw->magic('stuff'); print LOGFILE $dvar; =head1 EXAMPLES There are a few usage examples in the B directory of the source package. These examples can be run from the command line or installed as a CGI script without modification. They will run as a CGI script if run from a web server, or will launch a Gtk2 or Tk window if run from the command line. =head1 EXPORT I(), I() I(), I(), I(), I(), I(), I(), I(), I() =head1 AUTHOR Wes Hardaker, hardaker@users.sourceforge.net =head1 COPYRIGHT and LICENSE Copyright (c) 2003-2007, SPARTA, Inc. All rights reserved Copyright (c) 2006-2007, Wes Hardaker. All rights reserved QWizard is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =head1 SEE ALSO For extra information, consult the following manual pages: =over =item I Manual page for more information about the Various QWizard display generators and the questions and arguments that each one supports. This page is actually generated from what the generator actually advertises that it supports. =item I If you get tired of typing anonymous hash references, this API set will let you generate some widgets with less typing by using APIs instead. Example API call: perl -MQWizard::API -MData::Dumper -e 'print Dumper(qw_checkbox("my ?","it",'A','B', default => 'B'));' $VAR1 = { 'text' => 'it', 'name' => 'my ?', 'default' => 'B', 'values' => [ 'A', 'B' ], 'type' => 'checkbox' }; =item I The entire QWizard system was created to support a multiple-access-point network management system called "Net-Policy" and the SVN repository for Net-Policy actually contains the QWizard development tree. =back =cut