package MooseX::Params::Validate;

use strict;
use warnings;

use Carp 'confess';
use Devel::Caller 'caller_cv';
use Scalar::Util 'blessed', 'refaddr';

use Moose::Util::TypeConstraints qw( find_type_constraint class_type role_type );
use Params::Validate             ();
use Sub::Exporter -setup => {
    exports => [
        qw( validated_hash validated_list pos_validated_list validate validatep )
    ],
    groups => {
        default => [qw( validated_hash validated_list pos_validated_list )],
        deprecated => [qw( validate validatep )],
    },
};

our $VERSION   = '0.14';
our $AUTHORITY = 'cpan:STEVAN';

my %CACHED_SPECS;

sub validated_hash {
    my ( $args, %spec ) = @_;

    my $cache_key = _cache_key( \%spec );

    if ( exists $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} ) {
        ( ref $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} eq 'HASH' )
            || confess
            "I was expecting a HASH-ref in the cached $cache_key parameter"
            . " spec, you are doing something funky, stop it!";
        %spec = %{ $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} };
    }
    else {
        my $should_cache = delete $spec{MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE} ? 0 : 1;

        $spec{$_} = _convert_to_param_validate_spec( $spec{$_} )
            foreach keys %spec;

        $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} = \%spec
            if $should_cache;
    }

    my $instance;
    $instance = shift @$args if blessed $args->[0];

    my %args = @$args;

    $args{$_} = $spec{$_}{constraint}->coerce( $args{$_} )
        for grep { $spec{$_}{coerce} && exists $args{$_} } keys %spec;

    %args = Params::Validate::validate_with(
        params => \%args,
        spec   => \%spec,
        called => _caller_name(),
    );

    return ( ( defined $instance ? $instance : () ), %args );
}

*validate = \&validated_hash;

sub validated_list {
    my ( $args, @spec ) = @_;

    my %spec = @spec;

    my $cache_key = _cache_key( \%spec );

    my @ordered_spec;
    if ( exists $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} ) {
        ( ref $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} eq 'ARRAY' )
            || confess
            "I was expecting a ARRAY-ref in the cached $cache_key parameter"
            . " spec, you are doing something funky, stop it!";
        %spec         = %{ $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key}->[0] };
        @ordered_spec = @{ $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key}->[1] };
    }
    else {
        my $should_cache = delete $spec{MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE} ? 0 : 1;

        @ordered_spec = grep { exists $spec{$_} } @spec;

        $spec{$_} = _convert_to_param_validate_spec( $spec{$_} )
            foreach keys %spec;

        $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} = [ \%spec, \@ordered_spec ]
            if $should_cache;
    }

    my $instance;
    $instance = shift @$args if blessed $args->[0];

    my %args = @$args;

    $args{$_} = $spec{$_}{constraint}->coerce( $args{$_} )
        for grep { $spec{$_}{coerce} && exists $args{$_} } keys %spec;

    %args = Params::Validate::validate_with(
        params => \%args,
        spec   => \%spec,
        called => _caller_name(),
    );

    return (
        ( defined $instance ? $instance : () ),
        @args{@ordered_spec}
    );
}

*validatep = \&validated_list;

sub pos_validated_list {
    my $args = shift;

    my @spec;
    push @spec, shift while ref $_[0];

    my %extra = @_;

    my $cache_key = _cache_key( \%extra );

    my @pv_spec;
    if ( exists $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} ) {
        ( ref $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} eq 'ARRAY' )
            || confess
            "I was expecting an ARRAY-ref in the cached $cache_key parameter"
            . " spec, you are doing something funky, stop it!";
        @pv_spec = @{ $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} };
    }
    else {
        my $should_cache = exists $extra{MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE} ? 0 : 1;

        # prepare the parameters ...
        @pv_spec = map { _convert_to_param_validate_spec($_) } @spec;

        $CACHED_SPECS{$cache_key} = \@pv_spec
            if $should_cache;
    }

    my @args = @{$args};

    $args[$_] = $pv_spec[$_]{constraint}->coerce( $args[$_] )
        for grep { $pv_spec[$_] && $pv_spec[$_]{coerce} } 0 .. $#args;

    @args = Params::Validate::validate_with(
        params => \@args,
        spec   => \@pv_spec,
        called => _caller_name(),
    );

    return @args;
}

sub _cache_key {
    my $spec = shift;

    if ( exists $spec->{MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_CACHE_KEY} ) {
        return delete $spec->{MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_CACHE_KEY};
    }
    else {
        return refaddr( caller_cv(2) );
    }
}

sub _convert_to_param_validate_spec {
    my ($spec) = @_;
    my %pv_spec;

    $pv_spec{optional} = $spec->{optional}
        if exists $spec->{optional};

    $pv_spec{default} = $spec->{default}
        if exists $spec->{default};

    $pv_spec{coerce} = $spec->{coerce}
        if exists $spec->{coerce};

    my $constraint;
    if ( defined $spec->{isa} ) {
        $constraint
             = _is_tc( $spec->{isa} )
            || Moose::Util::TypeConstraints::find_or_parse_type_constraint(
            $spec->{isa} )
            || class_type( $spec->{isa} );
    }
    elsif ( defined $spec->{does} ) {
        $constraint
            = _is_tc( $spec->{isa} )
            || find_type_constraint( $spec->{does} )
            || role_type( $spec->{does} );
    }

    $pv_spec{callbacks} = $spec->{callbacks}
        if exists $spec->{callbacks};

    if ($constraint) {
        $pv_spec{constraint} = $constraint;

        $pv_spec{callbacks}
            { 'checking type constraint for ' . $constraint->name }
            = sub { $constraint->check( $_[0] ) };
    }

    delete $pv_spec{coerce}
        unless $pv_spec{constraint} && $pv_spec{constraint}->has_coercion;

    return \%pv_spec;
}

sub _is_tc {
    my $maybe_tc = shift;

    return $maybe_tc
        if defined $maybe_tc
            && blessed $maybe_tc
            && $maybe_tc->isa('Moose::Meta::TypeConstraint');
}

sub _caller_name {
    my $depth = shift || 0;

    return ( caller( 2 + $depth ) )[3];
}

1;

__END__

=pod

=head1 NAME

MooseX::Params::Validate - an extension of Params::Validate for using Moose's types

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  package Foo;
  use Moose;
  use MooseX::Params::Validate;

  sub foo {
      my ( $self, %params ) = validated_hash(
          \@_,
          bar => { isa => 'Str', default => 'Moose' },
      );
      return "Horray for $params{bar}!";
  }

  sub bar {
      my $self = shift;
      my ( $foo, $baz, $gorch ) = validated_list(
          \@_,
          foo   => { isa => 'Foo' },
          baz   => { isa => 'ArrayRef | HashRef', optional => 1 },
          gorch => { isa => 'ArrayRef[Int]', optional => 1 }
      );
      [ $foo, $baz, $gorch ];
  }

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module fills a gap in Moose by adding method parameter validation
to Moose. This is just one of many developing options, it should not
be considered the "official" one by any means though.

You might also want to explore C<MooseX::Method::Signatures> and
C<MooseX::Declare>

=head1 CAVEATS

It is not possible to introspect the method parameter specs, they are
created as needed when the method is called and cached for subsequent
calls.

=head1 EXPORTS

=over 4

=item B<validated_hash( \@_, %parameter_spec )>

This behaves similar to the standard Params::Validate C<validate>
function and returns the captured values in a HASH. The one exception
being that if it spots an instance in the C<@_>, then it will handle
it appropriately (unlike Params::Validate which forces you to shift
you C<$self> first).

The C<%parameter_spec> accepts the following options:

=over 4

=item I<isa>

The C<isa> option can be either; class name, Moose type constraint
name or an anon Moose type constraint.

=item I<does>

The C<does> option can be either; role name or an anon Moose type
constraint.

=item I<default>

This is the default value to be used if the value is not supplied.

=item I<optional>

As with Params::Validate, all options are considered required unless
otherwise specified. This option is passed directly to
Params::Validate.

=item I<coerce>

If this is true and the parameter has a type constraint which has
coercions, then the coercion will be called for this parameter. If the
type does have coercions, then this parameter is ignored.

=back

This function is also available under its old name, C<validate>.

=item B<validated_list( \@_, %parameter_spec )>

The C<%parameter_spec> accepts the same options as above, but returns
the parameters as positional values instead of a HASH. This is best
explained by example:

  sub foo {
      my ( $self, $foo, $bar ) = validated_list(
          \@_,
          foo => { isa => 'Foo' },
          bar => { isa => 'Bar' },
      );
      $foo->baz($bar);
  }

We capture the order in which you defined the parameters and then
return them as a list in the same order. If a param is marked optional
and not included, then it will be set to C<undef>.

Like C<validated_hash>, if it spots an object instance as the first
parameter of C<@_>, it will handle it appropriately, returning it as
the first argument.

This function is also available under its old name, C<validatep>.

=item B<pos_validated_list( \@_, $spec, $spec, ... )>

This function validates a list of positional parameters. Each C<$spec>
should validate one of the parameters in the list:

  sub foo {
      my $self = shift;
      my ( $foo, $bar ) = pos_validated_list(
          \@_,
          { isa => 'Foo' },
          { isa => 'Bar' },
      );

      ...
  }

Unlike the other functions, this function I<cannot> find C<$self> in
the argument list. Make sure to shift it off yourself before doing
validation.

If a parameter is marked as optional and is not present, it will
simply not be returned.

If you want to pass in any of the cache control parameters described
below, simply pass them after the list of parameter validation specs:

  sub foo {
      my $self = shift;
      my ( $foo, $bar ) = pos_validated_list(
          \@_,
          { isa => 'Foo' },
          { isa => 'Bar' },
          MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE => 1,
      );

      ...
  }

=back

=head1 EXPORTS

By default, this module exports the C<validated_hash>,
C<validated_list>, and C<pos_validated_list>.

If you would prefer to import the now deprecated functions C<validate>
and C<validatep> instead, you can use the C<:deprecated> tag to import
them.

=head1 IMPORTANT NOTE ON CACHING

When C<validate> or C<validatep> are called the first time, the
parameter spec is prepared and cached to avoid unnecessary
regeneration. It uses the fully qualified name of the subroutine
(package + subname) as the cache key.  In 99.999% of the use cases for
this module, that will be the right thing to do.

However, I have (ab)used this module occasionally to handle dynamic
sets of parameters. In this special use case you can do a couple
things to better control the caching behavior.

=over 4

=item *

Passing in the C<MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE> flag in the parameter
spec this will prevent the parameter spec from being cached.

  sub foo {
      my ( $self, %params ) = validated_hash(
          \@_,
          foo                         => { isa => 'Foo' },
          MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_NO_CACHE => 1,
      );

  }

=item *

Passing in C<MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_CACHE_KEY> with a value to be used as
the cache key will bypass the normal cache key generation.

  sub foo {
      my ( $self, %params ) = validated_hash(
          \@_,
          foo                          => { isa => 'Foo' },
          MX_PARAMS_VALIDATE_CACHE_KEY => 'foo-42',
      );

  }

=back

=head1 BUGS

All complex software has bugs lurking in it, and this module is no
exception. If you find a bug please either email me, or add the bug to
cpan-RT.

=head1 AUTHORS

Stevan Little E<lt>stevan.little@iinteractive.comE<gt>

Dave Rolsky E<lt>autarch@urth.orgE<gt>

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

Copyright 2007-2009 by Infinity Interactive, Inc.

L<http://www.iinteractive.com>

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut
