package HTML::DOM::Event; our $VERSION = '0.035'; use strict; use warnings; # Look, TMTOWTDI: sub CAPTURING_PHASE (){ 1,} sub AT_TARGET (){ 2,} sub BUBBLING_PHASE (){ 3,} use HTML::DOM::Exception 'NOT_SUPPORTED_ERR'; use Exporter 5.57 'import'; our @EXPORT_OK = qw' CAPTURING_PHASE AT_TARGET BUBBLING_PHASE '; our %EXPORT_TAGS = (all => \@EXPORT_OK); sub new { bless {time => time}, $_[0]; } sub create_event { my $class = class_for($_[0]); defined $class or die new HTML::DOM::Exception NOT_SUPPORTED_ERR, "The event category '$_[0]' is not supported"; (my $path =$class) =~ s/::/\//g; require "$path.pm"; $class->new } # ----------- ATTRIBUTE METHODS ------------- # # (all read-only) sub type { $_[0]{name } } sub target { $_[0]{target } } sub currentTarget { $_[0]{cur_target} } sub eventPhase { $_[0]{phase } } sub bubbles { $_[0]{froth } } sub cancelable { $_[0]{cancelable} } sub timeStamp { $_[0]{time } } sub cancelled { $_[0]{cancelled } } # non-DOM sub propagation_stopped { $_[0]{stopped} } # same hear # ----------- METHOD METHODS ------------- # sub stopPropagation { $_[0]{stopped } = !0; return } sub preventDefault { $_[0]{cancelled} = !0 if $_[0]->cancelable; return } # similar: sub _set_eventPhase { $_[0]{phase } = $_[1] } sub _set_target { $_[0]{target } = $_[1] } sub _set_currentTarget { $_[0]{cur_target} = $_[1] } sub initEvent { shift->init( type => shift, propagates_up => shift, cancellable => shift, ); return; } sub init { my($event, %args) = @_; return if defined $event->eventPhase; @$event{qw/name froth cancelable target/} = @args{qw/ type propagates_up cancellable target /}; $event; } # ----------- OTHER STUFF ------------- # # ~~~ Should I document these? # ~~~ If I do make these public, I probably ought to rename them to make # some distinction between the arg types; the arg to class_for is a DOM # event module name, and the arg to defaults is an event type. my %class_for = ( '' => __PACKAGE__, UIEvents => 'HTML::DOM::Event::UI', HTMLEvents => __PACKAGE__, MouseEvents => 'HTML::DOM::Event::Mouse', MutationEvents => "HTML::DOM::Event::Mutation", ); sub class_for { $class_for{$_[0]}; } # ~~~ The DOM 2 spec lists mouseover and -out as cancellable. Firefox has # the cancelable property set to true, but preventDefault does nothing. # The DOM 3 spec also lists mousemove as cancellable. None of this # makes any sense. my %defaults = ( domfocusin => [ UIEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domfocusout => [ UIEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domactivate => [ UIEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, detail => 1, ], click => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, detail => 1, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, button => 1, ], mousedown => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, detail => 1, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, button => 1, ], mouseup => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, detail => 1, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, button => 1, ], mouseover => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, ], mousemove => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, ], mouseout => [ MouseEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 1, screen_x => 0, screen_y => 0, client_x => 0, client_y => 0, ctrl => 0, alt => 0, shift => 0, meta => 0, ], domsubtreemodified => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domnodeinserted => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domnoderemoved => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domnoderemovedfromdocument => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], domnodeinsertedintodocument => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], domattrmodified => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], domcharacterdatamodified => [ MutationEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], load => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], unload => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], focus => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], blur => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 0, cancellable => 0, ], abort => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], error => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], select => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], change => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], # submit uses the defaults reset => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], resize => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], scroll => [ HTMLEvents => propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ], ); sub defaults { my $evnt_name = lc $_[0]; return exists $defaults{$evnt_name} ? @{$defaults{$evnt_name}} : (''=>propagates_up=>1,cancellable=>1); } # ($event_category, @args) = HTML'DOM'Event'defaults foo; 1; __END__ =head1 NAME HTML::DOM::Event - A Perl class for HTML DOM Event objects =head1 SYNOPSIS use HTML::DOM::Event ':all'; # get constants use HTML::DOM; $doc=new HTML::DOM; $event = $doc->createEvent; $event->initEvent( 'click', # type 1, # whether it propagates up the hierarchy 0, # whether it can be cancelled ); # OR: $event->init( type => 'click', propagates_up => 1, cancellable => 0, ); $doc->body->dispatchEvent($event); # fake event (run the handlers) $doc->body->trigger_event($event); # real event =head1 DESCRIPTION This class provides event objects for L, which objects are passed to event handlers when they are triggered. It implements the W3C DOM's Event interface and serves as a base class for more specific event classes. =head1 METHODS =head2 DOM Attributes These are all read-only and ignore their arguments. =over =item type The type, or name, of the event, without the 'on' prefix that HTML attributes have; e.g., 'click'. =item target This returns the node on which the event occurred. It only works during event propagation. =item currentTarget The returns the node whose handler is currently being called. (The event might have been triggered on one of its child nodes.) This also works only during event propagation. =item eventPhase Returns one of the constants listed below. This only makes sense during event propagation. =item bubbles This attribute returns a list of C objects, each of which has a C and a C, which can be retrieved by the corresponding get_* methods. :-) Actually, this strangely-named method returns true if the event propagates up the hierarchy after triggering event handlers on the target. =item cancelable Returns true or false. =item timeStamp Returns the time at which the event object was created as returned by Perl's built-in C