package Poet::Util::Debug; BEGIN { $Poet::Util::Debug::VERSION = '0.07'; } use Carp qw(longmess); use Data::Dumper; use strict; use warnings; use base qw(Exporter); our @EXPORT_OK = map { ( "$_", "$_" . "s", "$_" . "_live", "$_" . "s_live" ) } qw(dc dd dh dp); our %EXPORT_TAGS = ( 'all' => \@EXPORT_OK ); my $console_log; sub _dump_value_with_caller { my ( $value, $func_name ) = @_; my $dump = Data::Dumper->new( [$value] )->Indent(1)->Sortkeys(1)->Quotekeys(0) ->Terse(1)->Dump(); my @caller = caller(1); return sprintf( "[%s at %s line %d.] [%d] %s\n", $func_name, $caller[1], $caller[2], $$, $dump ); } sub _define { my ( $func, $code ) = @_; no strict 'refs'; my $funcs = $func . "s"; my $func_live = $func . "_live"; my $funcs_live = $func . "s_live"; *$func = sub { return unless Poet::Environment->current_env->conf->is_development; $code->( _dump_value_with_caller( $_[0], $func ) ); }; *$funcs = sub { return unless Poet::Environment->current_env->conf->is_development; $code->( longmess( _dump_value_with_caller( $_[0], $funcs ) ) ); }; *$func_live = sub { $code->( _dump_value_with_caller( $_[0], $func_live ) ); }; *$funcs_live = sub { $code->( longmess( _dump_value_with_caller( $_[0], $funcs_live ) ) ); }; } _define( 'dc', sub { $console_log ||= Poet::Environment->current_env->logs_path("console.log"); open( my $fh, ">>$console_log" ); $fh->print( $_[0] ); } ); _define( 'dd', sub { die $_[0]; } ); _define( 'dh', sub { return "
\n$_[0]
\n"; } ); _define( 'dp', sub { print STDERR $_[0]; } ); 1; =pod =head1 NAME Poet::Util::Debug - Debug utilities =head1 SYNOPSIS # In a script... use Poet::Script; # In a module... use Poet; # Automatically available in Mason components # then... # die with value dd $data; # print value to STDERR dp $data; # print value to logs/console.log dc $data; # return value prepped for HTML dh $data; # same as above with full stacktraces dds $data; dps $data; dcs $data; dhs $data; =head1 DESCRIPTION These debug utilities are automatically imported wherever C or C appear, and in all components. Because let's face it, debugging is something you always want at your fingertips. However, for safety, the short named versions of these utilities are no-ops outside of L, in case debug statements accidentally leak into production (we've all done it). You have to use longer, less convenient names outside of development for them to work. =head1 UTILITIES Each of these utilities takes a single scalar value. The value is serialized with L and prefixed with a file name, line number, and pid. e.g. dp { a => 5, b => 6 }; prints to STDERR [dp at ./d.pl line 6.] [1436] { a => 5, b => 6 } The variants suffixed with 's' additionally output a full stack trace. =over =item dd ($val), dds ($val) Die with the serialized I<$val>. =item dp ($val), dps ($val) Print the serialized I<$val> to STDERR. Useful in scripts. =item dc ($val), dcs ($val) Append the serialized I<$val> to "console.log" in the C subdirectory of the environment. Useful as a quick alternative to full-bore L. =item dh ($val), dhs ($val) Returns the serialized I<$val>, surrounded by C<<
 
>> tags. Useful for embedding in Mason components, e.g. <% dh($data) %> =back =head2 Live variants Each of the functions above must be appended with "_live" in order to work in L. e.g. # This is a no-op in live mode dp [$foo]; # but this will work dp_live [$foo]; =head1 SEE ALSO L =head1 AUTHOR Jonathan Swartz =head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE This software is copyright (c) 2012 by Jonathan Swartz. This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself. =cut __END__