package Hook::Modular; use warnings; use strict; use Encode (); use Data::Dumper; use File::Copy; use File::Spec; use File::Basename; use File::Find::Rule (); # don't import rule()! use Hook::Modular::ConfigLoader; use UNIVERSAL::require; use base qw( Class::Accessor::Fast ); __PACKAGE__->mk_accessors( qw(conf plugins_path cache) ); our $VERSION = '0.06'; use constant CACHE_CLASS => 'Hook::Modular::Cache'; use constant CACHE_PROXY_CLASS => 'Hook::Modular::CacheProxy'; use constant PLUGIN_NAMESPACE => 'Hook::Modular::Plugin'; use constant SHOULD_REWRITE_CONFIG => 0; # Need an array, because rules live in Hook::Module::Rule::* as well as rule # namespace of your subclassed program. We don't need such an array for # PLUGIN_NAMESPACE because we don't have any plugins under # 'Hook::Modular::Plugin::*'. my @rule_namespaces = ('Hook::Modular::Rule'); sub add_to_rule_namespaces { my ($self, @ns) = @_; push @rule_namespaces => @ns; } sub rule_namespaces { wantarray ? @rule_namespaces : \@rule_namespaces; } my $context; sub context { $context } sub set_context { $context = $_[1] } sub new { my ($class, %opt) = @_; my $self = bless { conf => {}, plugins_path => {}, plugins => [], rewrite_tasks => [], }, $class; my $loader = Hook::Modular::ConfigLoader->new; my $config = $loader->load($opt{config}, $self); $loader->load_include($config); $self->{conf} = $config->{global}; $self->{conf}{log} ||= { level => 'debug' }; $self->{conf}{plugin_namespace} ||= $self->PLUGIN_NAMESPACE; # don't use ||= here, as we are dealing with boolean values, so "0" is a # possible value. unless (defined $self->{conf}{should_rewrite_config}) { $self->{conf}{should_rewrite_config} = $self->SHOULD_REWRITE_CONFIG; } if (my $ns = $self->{conf}{rule_namespaces}) { $ns = [ $ns ] unless ref $ns eq 'ARRAY'; $self->add_to_rule_namespaces(@$ns); } if (eval { require Term::Encoding }) { $self->{conf}{log}{encoding} ||= Term::Encoding::get_encoding(); } Hook::Modular->set_context($self); $loader->load_recipes($config); $self->load_cache($opt{config}); $self->load_plugins(@{ $config->{plugins} || [] }); $self->rewrite_config if $self->{conf}{should_rewrite_config} && @{ $self->{rewrite_tasks} }; # for subclasses $self->init; $self; } sub init {} sub bootstrap { my $class = shift; my $self = $class->new(@_); $self->run; $self; } sub add_rewrite_task { my ($self, @stuff) = @_; push @{ $self->{rewrite_tasks} }, \@stuff; } sub rewrite_config { my $self = shift; unless ($self->{config_path}) { $self->log(warn => "config is not loaded from file. Ignoring rewrite tasks." ); $self->{trace}{ignored_rewrite_config}++; # for tests return; } open my $fh, '<', $self->{config_path} or $self->error("$self->{config_path}: $!"); my $data = join '', <$fh>; close $fh; my $old = $data; my $count; # xxx this is a quick hack: It should be a YAML roundtrip maybe for my $task (@{ $self->{rewrite_tasks} }) { my ($key, $old_value, $new_value ) = @$task; if ($data =~ s/^(\s+$key:\s+)\Q$old_value\E[ \t]*$/$1$new_value/m) { $count++; } else { $self->log(error => "$key: $old_value not found in $self->{config_path}" ); } } if ($count) { File::Copy::copy( $self->{config_path}, $self->{config_path} . '.bak' ); open my $fh, '>', $self->{config_path} or return $self->log(error => "$self->{config_path}: $!"); print $fh $data; close $fh; $self->log(info => "Rewrote $count password(s) and saved to $self->{config_path}"); } } sub load_cache { my($self, $config) = @_; # cache is auto-vivified but that's okay unless ($self->{conf}{cache}{base}) { # use config filename as a base directory for cache my $base = ( basename($config) =~ /^(.*?)\.yaml$/ )[0] || 'config'; my $dir = $base eq 'config' ? ".$0" : ".$0-$base"; $self->{conf}{cache}{base} ||= File::Spec->catfile($self->home_dir, $dir); } my $cache_class = $self->CACHE_CLASS; $cache_class->require or die $@; $self->cache($cache_class->new($self->{conf}{cache})); } sub home_dir { eval { require File::HomeDir }; return $@ ? $ENV{HOME} : File::HomeDir->my_home; } sub load_plugins { my ($self, @plugins) = @_; my $plugin_path = $self->conf->{plugin_path} || []; $plugin_path = [ $plugin_path ] unless ref $plugin_path; for my $path (@$plugin_path) { opendir my $dir, $path or do { $self->log(warn => "$path: $!"); next; }; while (my $ent = readdir $dir) { next if $ent =~ /^\./; $ent = File::Spec->catfile($path, $ent); if (-f $ent && $ent =~ /\.pm$/) { $self->add_plugin_path($ent); } elsif (-d $ent) { my $lib = File::Spec->catfile($ent, "lib"); if (-e $lib && -d _) { $self->log(debug => "Add $lib to INC path"); unshift @INC, $lib; } else { my $rule = File::Find::Rule->new; $rule->file; $rule->name('*.pm'); my @modules = $rule->in($ent); for my $module (@modules) { $self->add_plugin_path($module); } } } } } for my $plugin (@plugins) { $self->load_plugin($plugin) unless $plugin->{disable}; } } sub add_plugin_path { my ($self, $file) = @_; my $pkg = $self->extract_package($file) or die "Can't find package from $file"; $self->plugins_path->{$pkg} = $file; $self->log(debug => "$file is added as a path to plugin $pkg"); } sub extract_package { my ($self, $file) = @_; my $ns = $self->{conf}{plugin_namespace} . '::'; open my $fh, '<', $file or die "$file: $!"; while (<$fh>) { /^package ($ns.*?);/ and return $1; } return; } sub autoload_plugin { my ($self, $plugin) = @_; unless ($self->is_loaded($plugin->{module})) { $self->load_plugin($plugin); } } sub is_loaded { my ($self, $stuff) = @_; my $sub = ref $stuff && ref $stuff eq 'Regexp' ? sub { $_[0] =~ $stuff } : sub { $_[0] eq $stuff }; my $ns = $self->{conf}{plugin_namespace} . '::'; for my $plugin (@{ $self->{plugins} }) { my $module = ref $plugin; $module =~ s/^$ns//; return 1 if $sub->($module); } return; } sub load_plugin { my ($self, $config) = @_; my $ns = $self->{conf}{plugin_namespace} . '::'; my $module = delete $config->{module}; if ($module !~ s/^\+//) { $module =~ s/^$ns//; $module = $ns . $module; } if ($module->isa($self->{conf}{plugin_namespace})) { $self->log(debug => "$module is loaded elsewhere ... maybe .t script?"); } elsif (my $path = $self->plugins_path->{$module}) { eval { require $path } or die $@; } else { $module->require or die $@; } $self->log(info => "plugin $module loaded."); my $plugin = $module->new($config); my $cache_proxy_class = $self->CACHE_PROXY_CLASS; $cache_proxy_class->require or die $@; $plugin->cache( $cache_proxy_class->new($plugin, $self->cache) ); $plugin->register($self); push @{$self->{plugins}}, $plugin; } sub register_hook { my ($self, $plugin, @hooks) = @_; while (my ($hook, $callback) = splice @hooks, 0, 2) { # set default rule_hook $hook to $plugin $plugin->rule_hook($hook) unless $plugin->rule_hook; push @{ $self->{hooks}{$hook} }, +{ callback => $callback, plugin => $plugin, }; } } sub run_hook { my ($self, $hook, $args, $once, $callback) = @_; my @ret; for my $action (@{ $self->{hooks}{$hook} }) { my $plugin = $action->{plugin}; if ( $plugin->rule->dispatch($plugin, $hook, $args) ) { my $ret = $action->{callback}->($plugin, $self, $args); $callback->($ret) if $callback; if ($once) { return $ret if defined $ret; } else { push @ret, $ret; } } else { push @ret, undef; } } return if $once; return @ret; } sub run_hook_once { my ($self, $hook, $args, $callback) = @_; $self->run_hook($hook, $args, 1, $callback); } sub run_main { my $self = shift; $self->run_hook('plugin.init'); $self->run; $self->run_hook('plugin.finalize'); Hook::Modular->set_context(undef); $self; } sub run {} sub log { my ($self, $level, $msg, %opt) = @_; return unless $self->should_log($level); # hack to get the original caller as Plugin or Rule my $caller = $opt{caller}; unless ($caller) { my $i = 0; while (my $c = caller($i++)) { last if $c !~ /Plugin|Rule/; $caller = $c; } $caller ||= caller(0); } chomp($msg); if ($self->conf->{log}->{encoding}) { $msg = Encode::decode_utf8($msg) unless utf8::is_utf8($msg); $msg = Encode::encode($self->conf->{log}->{encoding}, $msg); } warn "$caller [$level] $msg\n"; } my %levels = ( debug => 0, warn => 1, info => 2, error => 3, ); sub should_log { my ($self, $level) = @_; $levels{$level} >= $levels{$self->conf->{log}->{level}}; } sub error { my ($self, $msg) = @_; my ($caller, $filename, $line) = caller(0); chomp($msg); die "$caller [fatal] $msg at line $line\n"; } sub dumper { my ($self, $stuff) = @_; local $Data::Dumper::Indent = 1; $self->log(debug => Dumper $stuff); } 1; __END__ =head1 NAME Hook::Modular - making pluggable applications easy =head1 SYNOPSIS # some_config.yaml global: log: level: error cache: base: /tmp/test-hook-modular # plugin_namespace: My::Test::Plugin plugins: - module: Some::Printer config: indent: 4 indent_char: '*' text: 'this is some printer' # here is the plugin: package My::Test::Plugin::Some::Printer; use warnings; use strict; use base 'Hook::Modular::Plugin'; sub register { my ($self, $context) = @_; $context->register_hook($self, 'output.print' => $self->can('do_print')); } sub do_print { ... } # some_app.pl use base 'Hook::Modular'; use constant PLUGIN_NAMESPACE => 'My::Test::Plugin'; sub run { my $self = shift; $self->SUPER::run(@_); ... $self->run_hook('output.print', ...); ... } main->bootstrap(config => $config_filename); =head1 DESCRIPTION Hook::Modular makes writing pluggable applications easy. Use a config file to specify which plugins you want and to pass options to those plugins. The program to support those plugin then subclasses Hook::Modular and bootstraps itself. This causes the plugins to be loaded and registered. This gives each plugin the chance to register callbacks for any or all hooks the program offers. The program then runs the hooks in the order it desires. Each time a hook is run, all the callbacks the plugins have registered with this particular hook are run in order. Hook::Modular does more than just load and call plugins, however. It also supports the following concepts: =over 4 =item Cache Plugins can cache their settings. Cached items can also expire after a given time. =item Crypt Hook::Lexwrap can go over your config file and encrypt any passwords it finds (as determined by the key C). It will then rewrite the config file and make a backup of the original file. Encrypting and rewriting is turned off by default, but subclasses can enable it, or you can enable it from a config file itself. At the moment, encrypting is rather basic: The passwords are only turned into base64. =item Rules Hook::Modular supports rule-based dispatch of plugins. =back =head1 METHODS =over 4 =item new my $obj = Hook::Modular->new(config => $config_file_name); Creates a new object and initializes it. The arguments are passed as a named hash. Valid argument keys: =over 4 =item config Reads or sets the global configuration. If the value is a simple string, it is interpreted as a filename. If the file is readable, it is loaded as YAML. If the filename is C<->, the configuration is read from STDIN. If the value is a scalar reference, the dereferenced value is assumed to be YAML and is loaded. If the value is a hash reference, the configuration is cloned from that hash reference. =back The constructor also sets the application-wide configuration, which can be accessed using C, to the C part of the configuration data that has been passed to the constructor. This configuration is then augmented in various ways: =over 4 =item log level my $level = $self->conf->{log}{level} The log level is set to C, if it hasn't been set by the configuration data already. In the config file, you can specify it this way: global: log: level: info =item log encoding my $encoding = $self->conf->{log}{encoding} The log encoding is set to the current terminal's encoding, if it hasn't been set by the configuration data already. In the config file, you can specify it this way: global: log: level: info =item plugin_namespace my $ns = $self->conf->{plugin_namespace}; The default plugin namespace is set to whatever the class defines as the C constant, if the configuration data hasn't set it already. See the documentation of C for details. =item should_rewrite_config my $should_rewrite_config = $self->conf->{should_rewrite_config}; If the configuration data hasn't set it already to either 0 or 1, config file rewriting is turned off. See the documentation of C for details. =item rule_namespaces If the config file specifies any rule namespaces, they are added to the default rule namespaces. See the documentation of C for details. =back =item context, set_context my $context = $self->context; $self->set_context($context); Gets and sets (respectively) the global context. It is singular; each program has only one context. Thie can be used to communicate between the plugins. =item conf my %conf = $self->conf; my $plugin_path = $self->conf->{plugin_path} || []; $self->conf->{log}{level} = 'debug'; Returns a hash that has the application-wide configuration. It is set during C from the C section of the configuration data and augmented with various other settings. =item PLUGIN_NAMESPACE package My::TestApp; use base 'Hook::Modular'; use constant PLUGIN_NAMESPACE => 'My::Test::Plugin'; A constant that specifies the namespace that is prepended to plugin names found in the configuration. Defaults to C. Subclasses can and probably should override this value. For example, if the plugin namespace is set to C and the config file specifies a plugin with the name C, we will try to load C. In the config file, you can specify it this way: global: plugin_namespace: My::Test::Plugin =item SHOULD_REWRITE_CONFIG package My::TestApp; use base 'Hook::Modular'; use constant SHOULD_REWRITE_CONFIG => 1; Hook::Modular can rewrite your config file, for example, to turn passwords into encrypted forms so they are not easily readable in the plain text. This behaviour is turned off by default, but the config file, or a subclass of Hook::Modular, can turn it on. In a config file, specify it this way: In the config file, you can specify it this way: global: should_rewrite_config: 1 =item add_to_rule_namespace $self->add_to_rule_namespaces( qw/Some::Rule::Namespace Other::Rule::Namespace/); Hook::Modular supports multiple rule namespace, that is, package prefixes that are used when looking for rule classes. The reason to allow multiple rule namespace is that Hook::Modular has some rules, and your subclass might well define its own rules, so Hook::Modular needs to know which package it might find rules in. There is only one list of rule namespace per program. To add to rule namespaces in your program, don't access C directly, but use the proper class methods to do so: C and C. You can add to rule namespaces using the config file like this: global: rule_namespaces: - Some::Thing::Rule - Other::Thing::Rule or, if you only want to add one rule namespace: global: rule_namespaces: Some::Thing::Rule =item rule_namespaces my @ns = $self->rule_namespaces; Returns the list of rule namespaces. See the documentation of C for details. =back =head1 TAGS If you talk about this module in blogs, on del.icio.us or anywhere else, please use the C tag. =head1 BUGS AND LIMITATIONS No bugs have been reported. Please report any bugs or feature requests to C, or through the web interface at L. =head1 INSTALLATION See perlmodinstall for information and options on installing Perl modules. =head1 AVAILABILITY The latest version of this module is available from the Comprehensive Perl Archive Network (CPAN). Visit to find a CPAN site near you. Or see . =head1 AUTHOR Marcel GrEnauer, C<< >> The code is almost completely lifted from L, so really Tatsuhiko Miyagawa C<< >> deserves all the credit. =head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright 2007 by Marcel GrEnauer This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut