package File::Fu::Dir;
$VERSION = v0.0.8;
use warnings;
use strict;
use Carp;
use Cwd ();
use File::Path (); # for now
use File::Fu::Dir::Temp;
use File::Fu::File::Temp;
=head1 NAME
File::Fu::Dir - a directoryname object
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use File::Fu;
my $dir = File::Fu->dir("path/to/dir");
$dir->e and warn "$dir exists";
$dir->l and warn "$dir is a link to ", $dir->readlink;
foreach my $entry ($dir->list) {
warn $entry . ': ' . $entry->stat->size, "\n"
if($entry->f);
}
=cut
use base 'File::Fu::Base';
use overload (
'+' => 'file',
'/' => 'subdir',
);
=head1 Constructor
=head2 new
my $dir = File::Fu::Dir->new($path);
my $dir = File::Fu::Dir->new(@path);
=cut
sub new {
my $package = shift;
my $class = ref($package) || $package;
my $self = {$class->_init(@_)};
bless($self, $class);
return($self);
} # end subroutine new definition
########################################################################
=head1 Class Constants/Methods
=head2 file_class
Return the corresponding file class for this dir object. Default:
L<File::Fu::File>.
my $fc = $class->file_class;
=head2 is_dir
Always true for a directory.
=head2 is_file
Always false for a directory.
=cut
use constant top_class => 'File::Fu';
use constant file_class => 'File::Fu::File';
use constant token_class => 'File::Fu::Dir::Token';
use constant is_dir => 1;
use constant is_file => 0;
########################################################################
=head2 temp_dir_class
Class for L</temp_dir> objects. Default: L<File::Fu::Dir::Temp>.
my $class = File::Fu::Dir->temp_dir_class;
=cut
sub temp_dir_class {
my $package = shift;
my $class = ref($package) . '::Temp';
$class = __PACKAGE__ . '::Temp' unless($class->can('new'));
return($class);
} # end subroutine temp_dir_class definition
########################################################################
=head2 temp_file_class
my $class = File::Fu::Dir->temp_file_class;
=cut
sub temp_file_class {
my $package = shift;
my $class = $package->file_class . '::Temp';
$class = __PACKAGE__->file_class.'::Temp' unless($class->can('new'));
return($class);
} # end subroutine temp_file_class definition
########################################################################
=for internal head2 _init
my %fields = $class->_init(@_);
=cut
sub _init {
my $class = shift;
@_ or return(dirs => ['.']);
my $dirs = [map({
$_ eq '' ? ('') : split(/\/+/, $_)
} @_)];
@$dirs or $dirs = ['']; # XXX
return(dirs => $dirs);
} # end subroutine _init definition
########################################################################
=head1 Methods
=head2 stringify
my $string = $dir->stringify;
=cut
sub stringify {
my $self = shift;
#Carp::carp("stringify", overload::StrVal($self));
#defined($self->{dirs}) or croak("how did this happen?");
my @dirs = @{$self->{dirs}};
#warn "I'm (", join(',', @{$self->{dirs}}), ")";
@dirs or return('/');
# TODO volume
join('/', @dirs, ''); # always a trailing slash
} # end subroutine stringify definition
########################################################################
=begin shutup_pod_cover
=head2 l
=end shutup_pod_cover
=cut
*l = sub {-l shift->bare};
=head2 bare
Stringify without the trailing slash/assertion.
my $str = $self->bare;
The trailing slash causes trouble when trying to address a symlink to a
directory via a dir object. Thus, C<-l $dir> doesn't work, but
C<$dir-E<gt>l> does the same thing as C<-l $dir-E<gt>bare>.
=cut
sub bare {
my $self = shift;
my @dirs = @{$self->{dirs}};
@dirs or return('/');
# TODO volume
join('/', @dirs); # always a trailing slash
} # end subroutine bare definition
########################################################################
=head2 file
Create a filename object with $dir as its parent.
my $file = $dir->file($filename);
my $file = $dir + $filename;
=cut
sub file {
my $self = shift;
my ($name, $rev) = @_;
$rev and croak("bah");
# filename might have dir parts
if($name =~ m#/#) {
my $bit = $self->file_class->new($name);
return $self->file_class->new_direct(
dir => $self->subdir($bit->dirname),
file => $bit->basename
);
}
return($self->file_class->new_direct(dir => $self, file => $name));
} # end subroutine file definition
########################################################################
=head2 append
Append a string only to the last directory part.
$dir->append('.tmp');
$dir %= "something";
=cut
sub append {
my $self = shift;
my ($bit, $rev) = @_;
$rev and return($bit . "$self"); # stringify is out-of-order
#carp("appending $bit");
#$self = $self->clone;
$self->{dirs}[-1] .= $bit;
return($self);
} # end subroutine append definition
########################################################################
=head2 subdir
$newdir = $dir->subdir('foo');
$newdir = $dir / 'foo';
=cut
sub subdir {
my $self = shift;
my ($name, $rev) = @_;
$rev and croak("bah");
# appending to cwd means starting over
return($self->new($name)) if($self->is_cwd);
my %newbits = $self->_init($name);
$self = $self->clone;
push(@{$self->{dirs}}, @{$newbits{dirs}});
$self;
} # end subroutine subdir definition
########################################################################
=head2 part
Returns the $i'th part of the directory list.
my $part = $dir->part($i);
$dir->part(-1) is like $dir->basename, but not an object and not quite
like File::Basename::basename() when it comes to the / directory.
=cut
sub part {
my $self = shift;
my ($i) = @_;
return($self->{dirs}[$i]);
} # end subroutine part definition
########################################################################
=head2 end
Shorthand for part(-1);
=cut
sub end {shift->part(-1)};
=head2 parts
Retrieve the inner list of the directory's parts.
my @parts = $dir->parts;
my @parts = $dir->parts(0..2);
The returned parts will be contiguous, but the request can be a
two-element list (and can also start or end at negative indices.)
my @parts = $dir->parts(3, 7);
my @parts = $dir->parts(3, -1);
my @parts = $dir->parts(-5, -1);
=cut
sub parts {
my $self = shift;
my @want = @_;
@want or return(@{$self->{dirs}});
if(@want == 2) {
foreach my $end (@want) {
$end = $#{$self->{dirs}} + 1 + $end if($end < 0);
}
if($want[0] > $want[1]) {
croak("first endpoint '$want[0]' is after last '$want[1]'");
}
@want = $want[0]..$want[1];
}
# TODO else check contiguity?
return(@{$self->{dirs}}[@want]);
} # end subroutine parts definition
########################################################################
=head2 slice
Returns a new dir object as the return of parts().
my $slice = $dir->slice(0);
my $slice = $dir->slice(0,3);
=cut
sub slice {
my $self = shift;
$self = $self->clone;
@{$self->{dirs}} = $self->parts(@_);
return($self);
} # end subroutine slice definition
########################################################################
=head2 map
Execute a callback on each part of $dir. The sub should modify $_ (yes,
this is slightly unlike the map() builtin.)
If $parts is defined as an integer or array reference of integers, it
will be treated as a slice on the directory parts to which the map
should be applied.
$dir->map(sub {...}, [@parts]);
$dir &= sub {s/foo$/bar/};
So, to modify only the first directory part:
$dir->map(sub {s/foo$/bar/}, 0);
=cut
sub map :method {
my $self = shift;
my ($sub, $parts) = @_;
my @parts = defined($parts) ? (ref($parts) ? @$parts : $parts) :
0..($#{$self->{dirs}});
# TODO actually use the parts() code for this
# warn "@parts";
foreach my $dir (@{$self->{dirs}}[@parts]) {
local $_ = $dir;
$sub->();
$dir = $_;
}
$self;
} # end subroutine map definition
########################################################################
=head1 Properties
=head2 is_cwd
True if the $dir represents a relative (e.g. '.') directory.
my $bool = $dir->is_cwd;
=cut
sub is_cwd {
my $self = shift;
my @dirs = @{$self->{dirs}};
return(@dirs == 1 and $dirs[0] eq '.');
} # end subroutine is_cwd definition
########################################################################
=for note
dirname('.') and basename('.') are both '.' -- also true for '/'
=head2 basename
Returns the last part of the path as a Dir object.
my $bit = $dir->basename;
=cut
sub basename {
my $self = shift;
return($self->new($self->{dirs}[-1]));
} # end subroutine basename definition
########################################################################
=head2 dirname
Returns the parent parts of the path as a Dir object.
my $parent = $dir->dirname;
=cut
sub dirname {
my $self = shift;
$self = $self->clone;
my $dirs = $self->{dirs};
if(@$dirs == 1 and $dirs->[0] eq '') {
return($self->new('/'));
}
pop(@$dirs);
@$dirs or return($self->new);
return($self);
} # end subroutine dirname definition
########################################################################
=head2 absolute
Get an absolute name (without checking the filesystem.)
my $abs = $dir->absolute;
=cut
sub absolute {
my $self = shift;
return $self if $self->is_absolute;
return $self->new(File::Spec->rel2abs($self->stringify));
} # end subroutine absolute definition
########################################################################
=head2 absolutely
Get an absolute path (resolved on filesystem, so it must exist.)
my $abs = $dir->absolutely;
=cut
sub absolutely {
my $self = shift;
my $res = Cwd::abs_path($self->stringify);
defined($res) or croak("$self absolutely() not found");
return $self->new($res);
} # end subroutine absolutely definition
########################################################################
=head1 Doing stuff
=head2 open
Calls opendir(), but throws an error if it fails.
my $dh = $dir->open;
Returns a directory handle, for e.g. readdir().
my @files = map({$dir + $_} grep({$_ !~ m/^\./} readdir($dh)));
=cut
sub open :method {
my $self = shift;
opendir(my $dh, "$self") or die "cannot opendir '$self' $!";
return($dh);
} # end subroutine open definition
########################################################################
=head2 touch
Update the timestamp of a directory (croak if it doesn't exist.)
$dir->touch;
=cut
sub touch {
my $self = shift;
$self->utime(time);
} # end subroutine touch definition
########################################################################
=head2 list
my @paths = $dir->list(all => 1);
=cut
sub list {
my $self = shift;
map({my $d = $self/$_; -d $d ? $d : $self+$_} $self->contents(@_));
} # end subroutine list definition
########################################################################
=head2 lister
my $subref = $dir->lister(all => 1);
=cut
sub lister {
my $self = shift;
my $csub = $self->iterate_contents(@_);
my $sub = sub {
$csub or return();
while(defined(my $n = $csub->())) {
my $d = $self/$n;
return(-d $d->bare ? $d : $self+$n)
}
$csub = undef;
return();
};
return($sub);
} # end subroutine lister definition
########################################################################
=head2 contents
Equivelant to readdir. With the 'all' option true, returns hidden names
too (but not the '.' and '..' entries.)
The return values are strings, not File::Fu objects.
my @names = $dir->contents(all => 1);
=cut
sub contents {
my $self = shift;
(@_ % 2) and croak('odd number of items in options hash');
my %opts = @_;
my $dh = $self->open;
# XXX needs more cross-platformness
$opts{all} and return(grep({$_ !~ m/^\.{1,2}$/} readdir($dh)));
return(grep({$_ !~ m/^\./} readdir($dh)));
} # end subroutine contents definition
########################################################################
=head2 iterate_contents
Returns a subref which will iterate over the directory's contents.
my $subref = $dir->iterate_contents(all => 1);
=cut
sub iterate_contents {
my $self = shift;
(@_ % 2) and croak('odd number of items in options hash');
my %opts = @_;
my $all = $opts{all};
my $dh = $self->open;
# XXX needs more cross-platformness
return sub {
$dh or return();
while(defined(my $n = readdir($dh))) {
if($all) {
return($n) unless($n =~ m/^\.{1,2}$/);
}
else {
return($n) unless($n =~ m/^\./);
}
}
$dh = undef;
return();
};
} # end subroutine iterate_contents definition
########################################################################
=head2 find
Recursively search a directory's contents for items where the supplied
coderef (matcher) returns true. The matcher will be invoked with the
topic (C<$_>) set to the current path (which is either a Dir or File
object.) The return values will be File::Fu::File or File::Fu::Dir
objects.
If your matcher returns true, the topic will be added to the return
values.
my @paths = $dir->find(sub {m/foo/});
There is a knob for controlling recursion, which is the first argument
to your matcher.
my @pm_files = $dir->find(sub {
return shift->prune
if($_->is_dir and $_->part(-1) =~ m/^\.svn$/);
$_->is_file and m/\.pm$/;
});
=over
=item Differences from File::Find::find()
The invocant (C<$dir> aka '.') is not examined (because this is an
object method, there is always only one starting path.)
The topic is always absolute in the same sense as the invocant. That
is, if C<$dir> is relative to your current directory, then so are the
topics and return values. If C<$dir> is absolute, so are the topics and
return values.
=back
=cut
sub find {
my $self = shift;
my @return;
my $finder = $self->finder(@_);
while(defined(my $ans = $finder->())) {
$ans or next;
push(@return, $ans);
}
return(@return);
} # end subroutine find definition
########################################################################
=head2 finder
Returns an iterator for finding files. This iterator does everything
that find() does, but returns one path at a time. Returns undef when
exhausted and zero when it is just taking a break.
my $subref = $dir->finder(sub {$_->is_file and $_->file =~ m/foo/});
This allows a non-blocking find.
while(defined(my $path = $subref->())) {
$path or next; # 0 means 'not done yet'
# do something with $path (a file or dir object)
}
The find() method is implemented in terms of finder() by simply using a
while() loop and accumulating the return values.
=cut
sub finder {
my $self = shift;
my ($matcher, @opt) = @_; # TODO support options e.g. loops
my %opt = (all => 1);
my $reader;
my @stack;
my $it = sub {
my $loops = 0;
FIND: {
$reader ||= $self->lister(all => $opt{all});
$loops++;
if(defined(my $path = $reader->())) {
if($path->is_dir and not $path->l) {
push(@stack, [$self, $reader]);
($self, $reader) = ($path, undef);
}
local $_ = $path;
my $ok = $matcher->(my $knob = File::Fu::Dir::FindKnob->new);
if($knob->pruned and not $path->l) { # XXX nofollow assumption
($self, $reader) = @{pop(@stack)};
}
if($ok) {
return($path);
}
redo FIND if($loops < 50);
return(0); # no match, but continue
}
else {
@stack or return();
($self, $reader) = @{pop(@stack)};
redo FIND;
}
}
};
return($it);
} # end subroutine finder definition
########################################################################
=head2 The FindKnob object
The FindKnob object allows you to control the next steps of find().
Methods called on it will typically return a value which also makes
sense as a return value of your matcher sub. Thus the idiom:
$dir->find(sub {return shift->prune if(condition); ...})
=over
=item prune
Do not recurse into the topic directory. Returns false.
=back
=cut
BEGIN {
package File::Fu::Dir::FindKnob;
use Class::Accessor::Classy;
with 'new';
ri 'pruned';
no Class::Accessor::Classy;
sub prune {shift->set_pruned(1); 0}
} # File::Fu::Dir::FindKnob
########################################################################
=head2 mkdir
Create the directory or croak with an error.
$dir->mkdir;
$dir->mkdir(0700);
=cut
sub mkdir :method {
my $self = shift;
if(@_) {
my $mode = shift(@_);
mkdir($self, $mode) or croak("cannot mkdir('$self', $mode) $!");
}
else {
mkdir($self) or croak("cannot mkdir('$self') $!");
}
return($self);
} # end subroutine mkdir definition
########################################################################
=head2 create
Create the directory, with parents if needed.
$dir->create;
=cut
sub create {
my $self = shift;
# TODO pass mode, but the verbose parameter is silly (should have been
# a callback or something -- so we'll end up reimplementing mkpath?)
File::Path::mkpath("$self");
return($self);
} # end subroutine create definition
########################################################################
=head2 rmdir
Remove the directory or croak with an error.
$dir->rmdir;
=cut
sub rmdir :method {
my $self = shift;
rmdir($self) or croak("cannot rmdir('$self') $!");
} # end subroutine rmdir definition
########################################################################
=head2 remove
Remove the directory and all of its children.
$dir->remove;
=cut
sub remove {
my $self = shift;
my $dir = $self->stringify;
File::Path::rmtree($dir);
-e $dir and croak("rmtree failed"); # XXX rmtree is buggy
} # end subroutine remove definition
########################################################################
=head2 unlink
$link->unlink;
=cut
sub unlink :method {
my $self = shift;
$self->l or croak("not a link");
unlink($self->bare) or croak("unlink '$self' failed $!");
} # end subroutine unlink definition
########################################################################
=head2 symlink
Create a symlink which points to $dir.
my $link = $dir->symlink($linkname);
Note that symlinks are relative to where they live, so if $dir is a
relative path, it must be relative to $linkname.
=cut
sub symlink :method {
my $self = shift;
my ($name) = @_;
$name =~ s#/$##; # stringify and strip
symlink($self, $name) or
croak("symlink '$self' to '$name' failed $!");
return($self->new($name));
} # end subroutine symlink definition
########################################################################
=head2 readlink
my $to = $file->readlink;
=cut
sub readlink :method {
my $self = shift;
my $name = readlink($self->bare);
defined($name) or croak("cannot readlink '$self' $!");
return($self->new($name));
} # end subroutine readlink definition
########################################################################
=head1 Changing Directories
=head2 chdir
Change to the directory in self, returning a new '.' directory object.
$dir = $dir->chdir;
=cut
sub chdir :method {
my $self = shift;
chdir($self) or croak("cannot chdir '$self' $!");
# should return a new '.' object ?
return($self->new('.'));
} # end subroutine chdir definition
########################################################################
=head2 chdir_for
Change to $dir and run the given subroutine. The sub will be passed a
'./' directory object.
$dir->chdir_for(sub {...});
=cut
sub chdir_for {
my $self = shift;
my ($sub) = @_;
# we need to guarantee that we return, so we must implement the scoped
# version in order to implement the wrapper.
my $dot = $self->chdir_local;
# XXX bah. the $token binds weirdly in 5.6.2
return $sub->($self->new('.'));
} # end subroutine chdir_for definition
########################################################################
=head2 chdir_local
Change to $dir, but return to the current cwd when $token goes out of
scope.
my $token = $self->chdir_local;
=cut
sub chdir_local {
my $self = shift;
my $now = $self->top_class->cwd;
$self->chdir;
return $self->token_class->new->return_to($now);
} # end subroutine chdir_local definition
########################################################################
BEGIN {
package File::Fu::Dir::Token;
our @ISA = qw('File::Fu::Dir);
sub return_to {
my $self = shift(@_);
$self->{return_to} = shift(@_) or croak("invalid usage");
return($self);
}
sub DESTROY { my $ret = shift->{return_to} or return; $ret->chdir; }
}
########################################################################
=head1 Temporary Directories and Files
These methods use the $dir object as a parent location for the temp
path. To use your system's global temp space (e.g. '/tmp/'), just
replace $dir with 'File::Fu'.
File::Fu->temp_dir; # '/tmp/'
File::Fu->dir->temp_dir; # './'
File::Fu->dir("foo")->temp_dir; # 'foo/'
File::Fu->temp_file; # '/tmp/'
File::Fu->dir->temp_file; # './'
File::Fu->dir("foo")->temp_file; # 'foo/'
=head2 temp_dir
Return a temporary directory in $dir.
my $dir = $dir->temp_dir;
=cut
sub temp_dir {
my $self = shift;
$self->temp_dir_class->new($self, @_);
} # end subroutine temp_dir definition
########################################################################
=head2 temp_file
Return a filehandle to a temporary file in $dir.
my $handle = $dir->temp_file;
=cut
sub temp_file {
my $self = shift;
$self->temp_file_class->new($self, @_);
} # end subroutine temp_file definition
########################################################################
=head1 AUTHOR
Eric Wilhelm @ <ewilhelm at cpan dot org>
http://scratchcomputing.com/
=head1 BUGS
If you found this module on CPAN, please report any bugs or feature
requests through the web interface at L<http://rt.cpan.org>. I will be
notified, and then you'll automatically be notified of progress on your
bug as I make changes.
If you pulled this development version from my /svn/, please contact me
directly.
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2008 Eric L. Wilhelm, All Rights Reserved.
=head1 NO WARRANTY
Absolutely, positively NO WARRANTY, neither express or implied, is
offered with this software. You use this software at your own risk. In
case of loss, no person or entity owes you anything whatsoever. You
have been warned.
=head1 LICENSE
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself.
=cut
require File::Fu;
# vi:ts=2:sw=2:et:sta
1;