From: John Napiorkowski Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2015 17:22:06 +0000 (-0500) Subject: tweaked how constraints work to narrow and tighten scope X-Git-Tag: 5.90089_002~13 X-Git-Url: http://git.shadowcat.co.uk/gitweb/gitweb.cgi?p=catagits%2FCatalyst-Runtime.git;a=commitdiff_plain;h=d9f0a350554cca79adefd4e97b4982d431f8c914 tweaked how constraints work to narrow and tighten scope --- diff --git a/Changes b/Changes index e6049cb..416e2b7 100644 --- a/Changes +++ b/Changes @@ -9,6 +9,9 @@ defined and associated with the Moose::TypeRegistry) you must now quote the type name. This is to clearly disambiguate between Moose stringy types and imported types. + - Additional changes to type constraint detection to between determine when a + type constraint for reference types have a measured number of arguments or + not. clarify restriction on reference type constraints. 5.90089_001 - 2015-03-26 - New development branch synched with 5.90085. diff --git a/lib/Catalyst/Action.pm b/lib/Catalyst/Action.pm index b5e75d4..0a38d75 100644 --- a/lib/Catalyst/Action.pm +++ b/lib/Catalyst/Action.pm @@ -83,24 +83,40 @@ has number_of_args_constraints => ( my $self = shift; return unless $self->has_args_constraints; - my $total = 0; - foreach my $tc( @{$self->args_constraints}) { - if($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { - if($tc->can('parameters') && $tc->has_parameters) { - my $total_params = scalar(@{ $tc->parameters||[] }); - $total = $total + $total_params; - } else { - # Its a Reftype but we don't know the number of params it - # actually validates. - warn "Your type constraint '$tc' is a reference type but I cannot determine its number of parameters in action ${\$self->private_path}"; + # If there is one constraint and its a ref, we need to decide + # if this number 'unknown' number or if the ref allows us to + # determine a length. + + if(scalar @{$self->args_constraints} == 1) { + my $tc = $self->args_constraints->[0]; + if( + $tc->can('is_strictly_a_type_of') && + $tc->is_strictly_a_type_of('Tuple')) + { + my @parameters = @{ $tc->parameters||[]}; + if( defined($parameters[-1]) and exists($parameters[-1]->{slurpy})) { return undef; + } else { + return my $total_params = scalar(@parameters); } + } elsif($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { + return undef; } else { - $total++; + return 1; # Its a normal 1 arg type constraint. } + } else { + # We need to loop thru and error on ref types. We don't allow a ref type + # in the middle. + my $total = 0; + foreach my $tc( @{$self->args_constraints}) { + if($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { + die "$tc is a Ref type constraint. You cannot mix Ref and non Ref type constraints in Args for action ${\$self->reverse}"; + } else { + ++$total; + } + } + return $total; } - - return $total; } has args_constraints => ( @@ -152,24 +168,40 @@ has number_of_captures_constraints => ( my $self = shift; return unless $self->has_captures_constraints; - my $total = 0; - foreach my $tc( @{$self->captures_constraints}) { - if($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { - if($tc->can('parameters') && $tc->has_parameters) { - my $total_params = scalar(@{ $tc->parameters||[] }); - $total = $total + $total_params; + # If there is one constraint and its a ref, we need to decide + # if this number 'unknown' number or if the ref allows us to + # determine a length. + + if(scalar @{$self->captures_constraints} == 1) { + my $tc = $self->captures_constraints->[0]; + if( + $tc->can('is_strictly_a_type_of') && + $tc->is_strictly_a_type_of('Tuple')) + { + my @parameters = @{ $tc->parameters||[]}; + if( defined($parameters[-1]) and exists($parameters[-1]->{slurpy})) { + return undef; } else { - # Its a Reftype but we don't know the number of params it - # actually validates. This is not currently permitted in - # a capture... - die "You cannot use CaptureArgs($tc) in ${\$self->reverse} because we cannot determined the number of its parameters"; + return my $total_params = scalar(@parameters); } + } elsif($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { + die "You cannot use CaptureArgs($tc) in ${\$self->reverse} because we cannot determined the number of its parameters"; } else { - $total++; + return 1; # Its a normal 1 arg type constraint. + } + } else { + # We need to loop thru and error on ref types. We don't allow a ref type + # in the middle. + my $total = 0; + foreach my $tc( @{$self->captures_constraints}) { + if($tc->is_a_type_of('Ref')) { + die "$tc is a Ref type constraint. You cannot mix Ref and non Ref type constraints in CaptureArgs for action ${\$self->reverse}"; + } else { + ++$total; + } } + return $total; } - - return $total; } has captures_constraints => ( @@ -211,7 +243,7 @@ has captures_constraints => ( sub resolve_type_constraint { my ($self, $name) = @_; - my @tc = eval "package ${\$self->class}; $name"; + my @tc = eval "package ${\$self->class}; $name" or die "'$name' not a type constraint in ${\$self->private_path}"; if($tc[0]) { return map { ref($_) ? $_ : Moose::Util::TypeConstraints::find_or_parse_type_constraint($_) } @tc; } else { @@ -282,9 +314,6 @@ sub match_args { my ($self, $c, $args) = @_; my @args = @{$args||[]}; - # If infinite args, we always match - return 1 if $self->normalized_arg_number == ~0; - # There there are arg constraints, we must see to it that the constraints # check positive for each arg in the list. if($self->has_args_constraints) { @@ -297,7 +326,21 @@ sub match_args { $self->args_constraints->[0]->is_a_type_of('ClassName') ) ) { - return $self->args_constraints->[0]->check($args); + # Ok, the the type constraint is a ref type, which is allowed to have + # any number of args. We need to check the arg length, if one is defined. + # If we had a ref type constraint that allowed us to determine the allowed + # number of args, we need to match that number. Otherwise if there was an + # undetermined number (~0) then we allow all the args. This is more of an + # Optimization since Tuple[Int, Int] would fail on 3,4,5 anyway, but this + # way we can avoid calling the constraint when the arg length is incorrect. + if( + $self->normalized_arg_number == ~0 || + scalar( @args ) == $self->normalized_arg_number + ) { + return $self->args_constraints->[0]->check($args); + } else { + return 0; + } # Removing coercion stuff for the first go #if($self->args_constraints->[0]->coercion && $self->attributes->{Coerce}) { # my $coerced = $self->args_constraints->[0]->coerce($c) || return 0; @@ -315,6 +358,9 @@ sub match_args { return 1; } } else { + # If infinite args with no constraints, we always match + return 1 if $self->normalized_arg_number == ~0; + # Otherwise, we just need to match the number of args. return scalar( @args ) == $self->normalized_arg_number; } diff --git a/lib/Catalyst/Controller.pm b/lib/Catalyst/Controller.pm index 820eaed..3db8f36 100644 --- a/lib/Catalyst/Controller.pm +++ b/lib/Catalyst/Controller.pm @@ -898,6 +898,15 @@ declared attributes you must quote them: sub my_moose_type :Local Args('Int') { ... } +If you use 'reference' type constraints (such as ArrayRef[Int]) that have an unknown +number of allowed matches, we set this the same way "Args" is. Please keep in mind +that actions with an undetermined number of args match at lower precidence than those +with a fixed number. You may use reference types such as Tuple from L +that allows you to fix the number of allowed args. For example Args(Tuple[Int,Int]) +would be determined to be two args (or really the same as Args(Int,Int).) You may +find this useful for creating custom subtypes with complex matching rules that you +wish to reuse over many actions. + See L for more. =head2 Consumes('...') diff --git a/lib/Catalyst/DispatchType/Chained.pm b/lib/Catalyst/DispatchType/Chained.pm index 6705833..dc9d1a3 100644 --- a/lib/Catalyst/DispatchType/Chained.pm +++ b/lib/Catalyst/DispatchType/Chained.pm @@ -728,6 +728,10 @@ custom type constraints and import them into the controller namespace: sub int_priority_chain :Chained(chain_base) PathPart('') Args(Int) { } +If you use a reference type constraint in CaptureArgs, it must be a type +like Tuple in L that allows us to determine the number of +args to match. Otherwise this will raise an error during startup. + See L for more. =item Args @@ -748,6 +752,9 @@ Just as with C<:CaptureArgs>, the arguments get passed to the action in C<@_> after the context object. They can also be reached through C<$c-Erequest-Earguments>. +You should see 'Args' in L for more details on using +type constraints in your Args declarations. + =back =head2 Auto actions, dispatching and forwarding diff --git a/t/arg_constraints.t b/t/arg_constraints.t index 95b92b0..2a005b7 100644 --- a/t/arg_constraints.t +++ b/t/arg_constraints.t @@ -66,6 +66,7 @@ BEGIN { use Moose; use MooseX::MethodAttributes; + use Types::Standard qw/slurpy/; use MyApp::Types qw/Tuple Int Str StrMatch ArrayRef UserId User Heart/; extends 'Catalyst::Controller'; @@ -98,7 +99,7 @@ BEGIN { } sub many_ints :Local Args(ArrayRef[Int]) { - my ($self, $c, $int) = @_; + my ($self, $c, @ints) = @_; $c->res->body('many_ints'); } @@ -107,6 +108,11 @@ BEGIN { $c->res->body('tuple'); } + sub slurpy_tuple :Local Args(Tuple[Str,Int, slurpy ArrayRef[Int]]) { + my ($self, $c, $str, $int) = @_; + $c->res->body('tuple'); + } + sub match :Local Args(StrMatch[qr{\d\d-\d\d-\d\d}]) { my ($self, $c, $int) = @_; $c->res->body('match'); @@ -300,6 +306,17 @@ SKIP: { } { + my $res = request '/tuple/aaa/111/111/111'; + is $res->content, 'default'; +} + +{ + my $res = request '/slurpy_tuple/aaa/111/111/111'; + is $res->content, 'tuple'; +} + + +{ my $res = request '/many_ints/1/2/a'; is $res->content, 'default'; }