PLEAC-Perl 教程 - Classes, Objects, and Ties(Perl进阶者极力推荐)

于 2008-05-04 09:38:00 发布
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分类专栏： C & Perl 文章标签： perl methods overloading autoload inheritance class

13. Classes, Objects, and Ties

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Introduction

#-----------------------------
$object = {};                       # hash reference
bless($object, "Data::Encoder");    # bless $object into Data::Encoder class
bless($object);                     # bless $object into current package
#-----------------------------
$obj = [3,5];
print ref($obj), " ", $obj->[1], "/n";
bless($obj, "Human::Cannibal");
print ref($obj), " ", $obj->[1], "/n";

ARRAY 5

Human::Cannibal 5
#-----------------------------
$obj->{Stomach} = "Empty";   # directly accessing an object's contents
$obj->{NAME}    = "Thag";        # uppercase field name to make it stand out (optional)
#-----------------------------
$encoded = $object->encode("data");
#-----------------------------
$encoded = Data::Encoder->encode("data");
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $class = shift;
    my $self  = {};         # allocate new hash for object
    bless($self, $class);
    return $self;
}
#-----------------------------
$object = Class->new();
#-----------------------------
$object = Class::new("Class");
#-----------------------------
sub class_only_method {
    my $class = shift;
    die "class method called on object" if ref $class;
    # more code here
} 
#-----------------------------
sub instance_only_method {
    my $self = shift;
    die "instance method called on class" unless ref $self;
    # more code here
} 
#-----------------------------
$lector = new Human::Cannibal;
feed $lector "Zak";
move $lector "New York";
#-----------------------------
$lector = Human::Cannibal->
new();

$lector->feed("Zak");
$lector->move("New York");
#-----------------------------
printf STDERR "stuff here/n";
#-----------------------------
move $obj->{FIELD};                 # probably wrong
move $ary[$i];                      # probably wrong
#-----------------------------
$obj->move->{FIELD};                # Surprise!
$ary->move->[$i];                   # Surprise!
#-----------------------------
$obj->{FIELD}->
move()
;              # Nope, you wish
$ary[$i]->
move;
                     # Nope, you wish
#-----------------------------

Constructing an Object

#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $class = shift;
    my $self  = { };
    bless($self, $class);
    return $self;
} 
#-----------------------------
sub new { bless( { }, shift ) }
#-----------------------------
sub new { bless({}) }
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $self = { };  # allocate anonymous hash
    bless($self);
    # init two sample attributes/data members/fields
    $self->{START} = time();  
    $self->{AGE}   = 0;
    return $self;
} 
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $classname  = shift;         # What class are we constructing?
    my $self      = {};             # Allocate new memory
    bless($self, $classname);       # Mark it of the right type
    $self->{START}  = 
time();
       # init data fields
    $self->{AGE}    = 
0;

    return $self;                   # And give it back
} 
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $classname  = shift;         # What class are we constructing?
    my $self      = {};             # Allocate new memory
    bless($self, $classname);       # Mark it of the right type
    $self->_init(@_);               # Call _init with remaining args
    return $self;
} 

# "private" method to initialize fields.  It always sets START to
# the current time, and AGE to 0.  If called with arguments, _init
# interprets them as key+value pairs to initialize the object with.
sub _init {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->{START} = 
time();

    $self->{AGE}   = 0;
    if (@_) {
        my %extra = @_;
        @$self{keys %extra} = values %extra;
    } 
} 
#-----------------------------

Destroying an Object

#-----------------------------
sub DESTROY {
    my $self = shift;
    printf("$self dying at %s/n", scalar localtime);
} 
#-----------------------------
$self->{WHATEVER} = $self;
#-----------------------------

Managing Instance Data

#-----------------------------
sub get_name {
    my $self = shift;
    return $self->{NAME};
} 

sub set_name {
    my $self      = shift;
    $self->{NAME} = shift;
} 
#-----------------------------
sub name {
    my $self = shift;
    if (@_) { $self->{NAME} = shift } 
    return $self->{NAME};
} 
#-----------------------------
sub age {
    my $self = shift;
    my $prev = $self->{AGE};
    if (@_) { $self->{AGE} = shift } 
    return $prev;
} 
# sample call of get and set: happy birthday!
$obj->age( 1 + $obj->age );
#-----------------------------
$him = Person->
new()
;
$him->{NAME} = "Sylvester";
$him->{AGE}  = 23;
#-----------------------------
use Carp;
sub name {
    my $self = shift;
    return $self->{NAME} unless @_;
    local $_ = shift;
    croak "too many arguments" if @_;
    if ($^W) {
        /[^/s/w'-]/         && carp "funny characters in name"; #'
        //d/                && carp "numbers in name";
        //S+(/s+/S+)+/      || carp "prefer multiword name";
        //S/                || carp "name is blank";
    } 
    s/(/w+)//u/L$1/g;       # enforce capitalization
    $self->{NAME} = $_;
} 
#-----------------------------
package Person;

# this is the same as before...
sub new {
     my $that  = shift;
     my $class = ref($that) || $that;
     my $self = {
           NAME  => undef,
           AGE   => undef,
           PEERS => [],
    };
    bless($self, $class);
    return $self;
}

use Alias qw(attr);
use vars qw($NAME $AGE @PEERS);

sub name {
    my $self = attr shift;
    if (@_) { $NAME = shift; }
    return    $NAME;
};

sub age {
    my $self = attr shift;
    if (@_) { $AGE = shift; }
    return    $AGE;
}

sub peers {
    my $self = attr shift;
    if (@_) { @PEERS = @_; }
    return    @PEERS;
}

sub exclaim {
    my $self = attr shift;
    return sprintf "Hi, I'm %s, age %d, working with %s",
            $NAME, $AGE, join(", ", @PEERS);
}

sub happy_birthday {
    my $self = attr shift;
    return ++$AGE;
}
#-----------------------------

Managing Class Data

#-----------------------------
package Person;

$Body_Count = 0; 

sub population { return $Body_Count }

sub new {                                   # constructor
    $Body_Count++;
    return bless({}, shift);
}

sub DESTROY { --$BodyCount }                # destructor

# later, the user can say this:
package main;

for (1..10) { push @people, Person->new }
printf "There are %d people alive./n", Person->population();

There are 10 people alive.
#-----------------------------
$him = Person->
new()
;
$him->gender("male");

$her = Person->
new()
;
$her->gender("female");
#-----------------------------
FixedArray->Max_Bounds(100);                # set for whole class
$alpha = FixedArray->new();
printf "Bound on alpha is %d/n", $alpha->Max_Bounds();
100

$beta = FixedArray->new();
$beta->Max_Bounds(50);                      # still sets for whole class
printf "Bound on alpha is %d/n", $alpha->Max_Bounds();
50
#-----------------------------
package FixedArray;
$Bounds = 7;  # default
sub new { bless( {}, shift ) }
sub Max_Bounds {
    my $proto  = shift;
    $Bounds    = shift if @_;          # allow updates
    return $Bounds;
} 
#-----------------------------
sub Max_Bounds { $Bounds }
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $class = shift;
    my $self = bless({}, $class);
    $self->{Max_Bounds_ref} = /$Bounds;
    return $self;
} 
#-----------------------------

Using Classes as Structs

#-----------------------------
use Class::Struct;          # load struct-building module

struct Person => {          # create a definition for a "Person"
    name   => '

Cloning Objects

#-----------------------------
my $proto  = shift;
my $class  = ref($proto) || $proto;
my $parent = ref($proto) && $proto;
#-----------------------------
$ob1 = SomeClass->
new()
;
# later on
$ob2 = (ref $ob1)->
new();
#-----------------------------
$ob1 = Widget->new();
$ob2 = $ob1->new();
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $proto  = shift;
    my $class  = ref($proto) || $proto;
    my $parent = ref($proto) && $proto;

    my $self;
    # check whether we're shadowing a new from @ISA
    if (@ISA && $proto->SUPER::can('new') ) {
        $self = $proto->SUPER::new(@_);
    } else { 
        $self = {};
        bless ($self, $proto);
    }
    bless($self, $class);

    $self->{PARENT}  = $parent;
    $self->{START}   = time();   # init data fields
    $self->{AGE}     = 0;
    return $self;
} 
#-----------------------------

Calling Methods Indirectly

#-----------------------------
$methname = "flicker";
$obj->$methname(10);         # calls $obj->flicker(10);

# call three methods on the object, by name
foreach $m ( qw(start run stop) ) {
    $obj->
$m();

} 
#-----------------------------
@methods = qw(name rank serno);
%his_info = map { $_ => $ob->$_() } @methods;

# same as this:

%his_info = (
    'name'  => $ob->
name()
,
    'rank'  => $ob->
rank()
,
    'serno' => $ob->
serno()
,
);
#-----------------------------
my $fnref = sub { $ob->method(@_) };
#-----------------------------
$fnref->(10, "fred");
#-----------------------------
$obj->method(10, "fred");
#-----------------------------
$obj->can('method_name')->($obj_target, @arguments)
   if $obj_target->isa( ref $obj );
#-----------------------------

Determining Subclass Membership

#-----------------------------
$obj->isa("HTTP::Message");                  # as object method
HTTP::Response->isa("HTTP::Message");       # as class method

if ($obj->can("method_name")) { .... }       # check method validity
#-----------------------------
$has_io = $fd->isa("IO::Handle");
$itza_handle = IO::Socket->isa("IO::Handle");
#-----------------------------
$his_print_method = $obj->can('as_string');
#-----------------------------
Some_Module->VERSION(3.0);
$his_vers = $obj->
VERSION()
;
#-----------------------------
use Some_Module 3.0;
#-----------------------------
use vars qw($VERSION);
$VERSION = '1.01';
#-----------------------------

Writing an Inheritable Class

#-----------------------------
package Person;
sub new {
    my $class = shift;
    my $self  = { };
    return bless $self, $class;
} 
sub name {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->{NAME} = shift if @_;
    return $self->{NAME};
} 
sub age {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->{AGE} = shift if @_;
    return $self->{AGE};
} 
#-----------------------------
use Person;
my $dude = Person->
new()
;
$dude->name("Jason");
$dude->age(23);
printf "%s is age %d./n", $dude->name, $dude->age;
#-----------------------------
package Employee;
use Person;
@ISA = ("Person");
1;
#-----------------------------
use Employee;
my $empl = Employee->
new()
;
$empl->name("Jason");
$empl->age(23);
printf "%s is age %d./n", $empl->name, $empl->age;
#-----------------------------
$him = Person::
new()
;               # WRONG
#-----------------------------

Accessing Overridden Methods

#-----------------------------
sub meth { 
    my $self = shift;
    $self->SUPER::
meth()
;
}
#-----------------------------
$self->
meth();
                # Call wherever first meth is found
$self->Where::
meth();
         # Start looking in package "Where"
$self->SUPER::
meth(); 
        # Call overridden version
#-----------------------------
sub new {
    my $classname  = shift;         # What class are we constructing?
    my $self       = $classname->SUPER::new(@_);
    $self->_init(@_);
    return $self;                   # And give it back
} 

sub _init {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->{START}   = time();   # init data fields
    $self->{AGE}     = 0;
    $self->{EXTRA}   = { @_ };   # anything extra
}
#-----------------------------
$obj = Widget->new( haircolor => red, freckles => 121 );
#-----------------------------
my $self = bless {}, $class;
for my $class (@ISA) {
    my $meth = $class . "::_init";
    $self->$meth(@_) if $class->can("_init");
} 
#-----------------------------

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

#-----------------------------
package Person;
use strict;
use Carp;
use vars qw($AUTOLOAD %ok_field);

# Authorize four attribute fields
for my $attr ( qw(name age peers parent) ) { $ok_field{$attr}++; } 

sub AUTOLOAD {
    my $self = shift;
    my $attr = $AUTOLOAD;
    $attr =~ s/.*:://;
    return unless $attr =~ /[^A-Z]/;  # skip DESTROY and all-cap methods
    croak "invalid attribute method: ->
$attr()"
 unless $ok_field{$attr};
    $self->{uc $attr} = shift if @_;
    return $self->{uc $attr};
}
sub new {
    my $proto  = shift;
    my $class  = ref($proto) || $proto;
    my $parent = ref($proto) && $proto;
    my $self = {};
    bless($self, $class);
    $self->parent($parent);
    return $self;
} 
1;
#-----------------------------
use Person;
my ($dad, $kid);
$dad = Person->new;
$dad->name("Jason");
$dad->age(23);
$kid = $dad->new;
$kid->name("Rachel");
$kid->age(2);
printf "Kid's parent is %s/n", $kid->parent->name;
#Kid's parent is Jason
#-----------------------------
sub AUTOLOAD {
    my $self = shift;
    my $attr = $AUTOLOAD;
    $attr =~ s/.*:://;
    return if $attr eq 'DESTROY';   

    if ($ok_field{$attr}) {
        $self->{uc $attr} = shift if @_;
        return $self->{uc $attr};
    } else {
        my $superior = "SUPER::$attr";
        $self->$superior(@_);
    } 
}
#-----------------------------

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

#-----------------------------
sub Employee::age {
    my $self = shift;
    $self->{Employee_age} = shift if @_;
    return $self->{Employee_age};
} 
#-----------------------------
package Person;
use Class::Attributes;  # see explanation below
mkattr qw(name age peers parent);
#-----------------------------
package Employee;
@ISA = qw(Person);
use Class::Attributes;
mkattr qw(salary age boss);
#-----------------------------
package Class::Attributes;
use strict;
use Carp;
use Exporter ();
use vars qw(@ISA @EXPORT);
@ISA = qw(Exporter);
@EXPORT = qw(mkattr);
sub mkattr {
    my $hispack = caller();
    for my $attr (@_) {
        my($field, $method);
        $method = "${hispack}::$attr";
        ($field = $method) =~ s/:/_/g; 
        no strict 'refs'; # here comes the kluglich bit
        *$method = sub {
            my $self = shift;
            confess "too many arguments" if @_ > 1;
            $self->{$field} = shift if @_;
            return $self->{$field};   
        };
    } 
} 
1;
#-----------------------------

Coping with Circular Data Structures

#-----------------------------
$node->{NEXT} = $node;
#-----------------------------
package Ring;

# return an empty ring structure
sub new {
    my $class = shift;
    my $node  = { };
    $node->{NEXT} = $node->{PREV} = $node;
    my $self  = { DUMMY => $node, COUNT => 0 };
    bless $self, $class;
    return $self;
}
#-----------------------------
use Ring;

$COUNT = 1000;
for (1 .. 20) { 
    my $r = Ring->
new()
;
    for ($i = 0; $i < $COUNT; $i++) { $r->insert($i) } 
}
#-----------------------------
# when a Ring is destroyed, destroy the ring structure it contains 
sub DESTROY {
    my $ring = shift;
    my $node;
    for ( $node  =  $ring->{DUMMY}->{NEXT};
          $node !=  $ring->{DUMMY}; 
          $node  =  $node->{NEXT} )
    {
             $ring->delete_node($node);
    } 
    $node->{PREV} = $node->{NEXT} = undef;
} 

# delete a node from the ring structure
sub delete_node {
    my ($ring, $node) = @_;
    $node->{PREV}->{NEXT} = $node->{NEXT};
    $node->{NEXT}->{PREV} = $node->{PREV};
    --$ring->{COUNT};
} 
#-----------------------------
# $node = $ring->search( $value ) : find $value in the ring
# structure in $node
sub search {
    my ($ring, $value) = @_;
    my $node = $ring->{DUMMY}->{NEXT};
    while ($node != $ring->{DUMMY} && $node->{VALUE} != $value) {
          $node = $node->{NEXT};
    }
    return $node;
} 

# $ring->insert( $value ) : insert $value into the ring structure
sub insert {
    my ($ring, $value) = @_;
    my $node = { VALUE => $value };
    $node->{NEXT} = $ring->{DUMMY}->{NEXT};
    $ring->{DUMMY}->{NEXT}->{PREV} = $node;
    $ring->{DUMMY}->{NEXT} = $node;
    $node->{PREV} = $ring->{DUMMY};
    ++$ring->{COUNT};
} 

# $ring->delete_value( $value ) : delete a node from the ring
# structure by value
sub delete_value {
    my ($ring, $value) = @_;
    my $node = $ring->search($value);
    return if $node == $ring->{DUMMY};
    $ring->delete_node($node);
}


1;
#-----------------------------

Overloading Operators

#-----------------------------
use overload ('<=>' => /&threeway_compare);
sub threeway_compare {
    my ($s1, $s2) = @_;
    return uc($s1->{NAME}) cmp uc($s2->{NAME});
} 

use overload ( '""'  => /&stringify );
sub stringify {
    my $self = shift;
    return sprintf "%s (%05d)", 
            ucfirst(lc($self->{NAME})),
            $self->{IDNUM};
}
#-----------------------------
package TimeNumber;
use overload '+' => /&my_plus,
             '-' => /&my_minus,
             '*' => /&my_star,
             '/' => /&my_slash;
#-----------------------------
sub my_plus {
    my($left, $right) = @_;
    my $answer = $left->
new();

    $answer->{SECONDS} = $left->{SECONDS} + $right->{SECONDS};
    $answer->{MINUTES} = $left->{MINUTES} + $right->{MINUTES};
    $answer->{HOURS}   = $left->{HOURS}   + $right->{HOURS};

    if ($answer->{SECONDS} >= 60) {
        $answer->{SECONDS} %= 60;
        $answer->{MINUTES} ++;
    } 

    if ($answer->{MINUTES} >= 60) {
        $answer->{MINUTES} %= 60;
        $answer->{HOURS}   ++;
    } 

    return $answer;

} 
#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl
# show_strnum - demo operator overloading
use StrNum;           
    
$x = StrNum("Red"); $y = StrNum("Black");
$z = $x + $y; $r = $z * 3;
print "values are $x, $y, $z, and $r/n";
print "$x is ", $x < $y ? "LT" : "GE", " $y/n";

# values are Red, Black, RedBlack, and RedBlackRedBlackRedBlack
# Red is GE Black
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package StrNum;

use Exporter ();
@ISA = 'Exporter';
@EXPORT = qw(StrNum);  # unusual

use overload        (
        '<=>'   => /&spaceship,
        'cmp'   => /&spaceship,
        '""'    => /&stringify,
        'bool'  => /&boolify,
        '0+'    => /&numify,
        '+'     => /&concat,
        '*'     => /&repeat,
);

# constructor
sub StrNum($) { 
    my ($value) = @_; 
    return bless /$value; 
} 

sub stringify { ${ $_[0] } } 
sub numify    { ${ $_[0] } } 
sub boolify   { ${ $_[0] } } 

# providing <=> gives us <, ==, etc. for free.
sub spaceship { 
    my ($s1, $s2, $inverted) = @_;
    return $inverted ? $s2 cmp $s1 : $s1 cmp $s2;
} 

# this uses stringify
sub concat { 
    my ($s1, $s2, $inverted) = @_;
    return StrNum $inverted ? ($s2 . $s1) : ($s1 . $s2);
} 

# this uses stringify
sub repeat { 
    my ($s1, $s2, $inverted) = @_;
    return StrNum $inverted ? ($s2 x $s1) : ($s1 x $s2);
}

1;

#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl
# demo_fixnum - show operator overloading
use FixNum;

FixNum->places(5);

$x = FixNum->new(40);
$y = FixNum->new(12);

print "sum of $x and $y is ", $x + $y, "/n";
print "product of $x and $y is ", $x * $y, "/n";

$z = $x / $y;
printf "$z has %d places/n", $z->places;
$z->places(2) unless $z->places;
print "div of $x by $y is $z/n";
print "square of that is ", $z * $z, "/n";

sum of STRFixNum: 40 and STRFixNum: 12 is STRFixNum: 52

product of STRFixNum: 40 and STRFixNum: 12 is STRFixNum: 480

STRFixNum: 3 has 0 places

div of STRFixNum: 40 by STRFixNum: 12 is STRFixNum: 3.33

square of that is STRFixNum: 11.11
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package FixNum;

use strict;

my $PLACES = 0;

sub new {
    my $proto   = shift;
    my $class   = ref($proto) || $proto;
    my $parent  = ref($proto) && $proto;

    my $v = shift;
    my $self = {
        VALUE  => $v,
        PLACES => undef,
    }; 
    if ($parent && defined $parent->{PLACES}) {
        $self->{PLACES} = $parent->{PLACES};
    } elsif ($v =~ /(/./d*)/) {
        $self->{PLACES} = length($1) - 1;
    }  else {
        $self->{PLACES} = 0;
    } 
    return bless $self, $class;
} 

sub places {
    my $proto = shift;
    my $self  = ref($proto) && $proto;
    my $type  = ref($proto) || $proto;

    if (@_) {
        my $places = shift;
        ($self ? $self->{PLACES} : $PLACES) = $places;
    } 
    return $self ? $self->{PLACES} : $PLACES;
} 

sub _max { $_[0] > $_[1] ? $_[0] : $_[1] } 

use overload '+'    => /&add,
             '*'    => /&multiply,
             '/'    => /&divide,
             '<=>'  => /&spaceship,
             '""'   => /&as_string,
             '0+'   => /&as_number;

sub add {
    my ($this, $that, $flipped) = @_;
    my $result = $this->new( $this->{VALUE} + $that->{VALUE} );
    $result->places( _max($this->{PLACES}, $that->{PLACES} ));
    return $result;
} 

sub multiply {
    my ($this, $that, $flipped) = @_;
    my $result = $this->new( $this->{VALUE} * $that->{VALUE} );
    $result->places( _max($this->{PLACES}, $that->{PLACES} ));
    return $result;
} 

sub divide {
    my ($this, $that, $flipped) = @_;
    my $result = $this->new( $this->{VALUE} / $that->{VALUE} );
    $result->places( _max($this->{PLACES}, $that->{PLACES} ));
    return $result;
} 

sub as_string {
    my $self = shift;
    return sprintf("STR%s: %.*f", ref($self), 
        defined($self->{PLACES}) ? $self->{PLACES} : $PLACES, 
            $self->{VALUE});
} 

sub as_number {
    my $self = shift;
    return $self->{VALUE};
} 
    
sub spaceship {
    my ($this, $that, $flipped) = @_;
    $this->{VALUE} <=> $that->{VALUE};
} 

1;

#-----------------------------

Creating Magic Variables with tie

#-----------------------------
tie $s, "SomeClass"
#-----------------------------
SomeClass->
TIESCALAR()
#-----------------------------
$p = $s
#-----------------------------
$p = $obj->
FETCH()
#-----------------------------
$s = 10
#-----------------------------
$obj->STORE(10)
#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl
# demo_valuering - show tie class
use ValueRing;
tie $color, 'ValueRing', qw(red blue);
print "$color $color $color $color $color $color/n";
red blue red blue red blue


$color = 'green';
print "$color $color $color $color $color $color/n";
green red blue green red blue
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package ValueRing;

# this is the constructor for scalar ties
sub TIESCALAR {
    my ($class, @values) = @_;
    bless  /@values, $class;
    return /@values;
} 

# this intercepts read accesses
sub FETCH {
    my $self = shift;
    push(@$self, shift(@$self));
    return $self->[-1];
} 

# this intercepts write accesses
sub STORE {
    my ($self, $value) = @_;
    unshift @$self, $value;
    return $value;
} 

1;

#-----------------------------
no UnderScore;
#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl
# nounder_demo - show how to ban $_ from your program
no UnderScore;
@tests = (
    "Assignment"  => sub { $_ = "Bad" },
    "Reading"     => sub { print }, 
    "Matching"    => sub { $x = /badness/ },
    "Chop"        => sub { chop },
    "Filetest"    => sub { -x }, 
    "Nesting"     => sub { for (1..3) { print } },
);

while ( ($name, $code) = splice(@tests, 0, 2) ) {
    print "Testing $name: ";
    eval { &$code };
    print $@ ? "detected" : "missed!";
    print "/n";
} 
#-----------------------------
Testing Assignment: detected

Testing Reading: detected

Testing Matching: detected

Testing Chop: detected

Testing Filetest: detected

Testing Nesting: 123missed!
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package UnderScore;
use Carp;
sub TIESCALAR {
    my $class = shift;
    my $dummy;
    return bless /$dummy => $class;
} 
sub FETCH { croak "Read access to /$_ forbidden"  } 
sub STORE { croak "Write access to /$_ forbidden" } 
sub unimport { tie($_, _     _PACKAGE_     _) }
sub import { untie $_ } 
tie($_, _     _PACKAGE_     _) unless tied $_;
1;

#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl 
# appendhash_demo - show magic hash that autoappends
use Tie::AppendHash;
tie %tab, 'Tie::AppendHash';

$tab{beer} = "guinness";
$tab{food} = "potatoes";
$tab{food} = "peas";

while (my($k, $v) = each %tab) {
    print "$k => [@$v]/n";
}
#-----------------------------
food => [potatoes peas]

beer => [guinness]
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package Tie::AppendHash;
use strict;
use Tie::Hash;
use Carp;
use vars qw(@ISA);
@ISA = qw(Tie::StdHash);
sub STORE {
    my ($self, $key, $value) = @_;
    push @{$self->{key}}, $value;
} 
1;

#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl 
# folded_demo - demo hash that magically folds case
use Tie::Folded;
tie %tab, 'Tie::Folded';

$tab{VILLAIN}  = "big "; 
$tab{herOine}  = "red riding hood";
$tab{villain} .= "bad wolf";   

while ( my($k, $v) = each %tab ) {
    print "$k is $v/n";
}
#-----------------------------
heroine is red riding hood

villain is big bad wolf
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package Tie::Folded;
use strict;
use Tie::Hash;
use vars qw(@ISA);
@ISA = qw(Tie::StdHash);
sub STORE {
    my ($self, $key, $value) = @_;
    return $self->{lc $key} = $value;
    } 
sub FETCH {
    my ($self, $key) = @_;
    return $self->{lc $key};
} 
sub EXISTS {
    my ($self, $key) = @_;
    return exists $self->{lc $key};
} 
sub DEFINED {
    my ($self, $key) = @_;
    return defined $self->{lc $key};
} 
1;

#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# revhash_demo - show hash that permits key *or* value lookups
use strict;
use Tie::RevHash;
my %tab;
tie %tab, 'Tie::RevHash';
%tab = qw{
    Red         Rojo
    Blue        Azul
    Green       Verde
};
$tab{EVIL} = [ "No way!", "Way!!" ];

while ( my($k, $v) = each %tab ) {
    print ref($k) ? "[@$k]" : $k, " => ",
        ref($v) ? "[@$v]" : $v, "/n";
} 
#-----------------------------
[No way! Way!!] => EVIL

EVIL => [No way! Way!!]

Blue => Azul

Green => Verde

Rojo => Red

Red => Rojo

Azul => Blue

Verde => Green
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package Tie::RevHash;
use Tie::RefHash;
use vars qw(@ISA);
@ISA = qw(Tie::RefHash);
sub STORE {
    my ($self, $key, $value) = @_;
    $self->SUPER::STORE($key, $value);
    $self->SUPER::STORE($value, $key);
}

sub DELETE {
    my ($self, $key) = @_;
    my $value = $self->SUPER::FETCH($key);
    $self->SUPER::DELETE($key);
    $self->SUPER::DELETE($value);
}

1;

#-----------------------------
use Counter;
tie *CH, 'Counter';
while (<CH>) {
    print "Got $_/n";
} 
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package Counter;
sub TIEHANDLE {
    my $class = shift;
    my $start = shift;
    return bless /$start => $class;
} 
sub READLINE {
    my $self = shift;
    return ++$self;
} 
1;

#-----------------------------
use Tie::Tee;
tie *TEE, 'Tie::Tee', *STDOUT, *STDERR;
print TEE "This line goes both places./n";
#-----------------------------
#!/usr/bin/perl
# demo_tietee
use Tie::Tee;
use Symbol;

@handles = (*STDOUT);
for $i ( 1 .. 10 ) {
    push(@handles, $handle = gensym());
    open($handle, ">/tmp/teetest.$i");
} 

tie *TEE, 'Tie::Tee', @handles;
print TEE "This lines goes many places./n";
#-----------------------------
# download the following standalone program
package Tie::Tee;

sub TIEHANDLE {
    my $class   = shift;
    my $handles = [@_];

    bless $handles, $class;
    return $handles;
}

sub PRINT {
    my $href = shift;
    my $handle;
    my $success = 0;

    foreach $handle (@$href) {
        $success += print $handle @_;
    }

    return $success == @$href;
}                                     

1;

#-----------------------------
, # name field is a scalar
age => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
, # age field is also a scalar
 peers => '@', # but peers field is an array (reference)
 };

my $p = Person->
new ()
; # allocate an empty Person struct
$p->name ( "Jason Smythe" ); # set its name field
$p->age ( 13 ); # set its age field
$p->peers ( [ "Wilbur", "Ralph", "Fred" ] ); # set its peers field
# or this way:
@ {$p->peers } = ( "Wilbur", "Ralph", "Fred" );

# fetch various values, including the zeroth friend
 printf "At age %d , %s 's first friend is %s ./n",
$p->age, $p->name, $p->peers ( 0 );
#-----------------------------
 use Class::Struct ;

struct Person => { name => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
, age => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
}; #'
struct Family => { head => 'Person', address => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
, members => '@ '}; #'

$folks = Family->
new ();

$dad = $folks->head ;
$dad->name ( "John" );
$dad->age ( 34 );

printf ( " %s 's age is %d /n", $folks->head->name, $folks->head->age );
#-----------------------------
 sub Person::age {
use Carp ;
my ( $self, $age ) = @_ ;
if ( @_ > 2 ) { confess "too many arguments" }
elsif ( @_ == 1 ) { return $struct-> { 'age' } }
elsif ( @_ == 2 ) {
carp "age `$age' isn't numeric" if $age !~ /^/d+/ ;
carp "age `$age' is unreasonable" if $age > 150 ;
$self-> { 'age' } = $age ;
}
}
#-----------------------------
 if ($^W ) {
carp "age `$age' isn't numeric" if $age !~ /^/d+/ ;
carp "age `$age' is unreasonable" if $age > 150 ;
}
#-----------------------------
 my $gripe = $^W ? /&carp : /&croak ;
$gripe-> ( "age `$age' isn't numeric" ) if $age !~ /^/d+/ ;
$gripe-> ( "age `$age' is unreasonable" ) if $age > 150 ;
#-----------------------------
struct Family => [ head => 'Person', address => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
, members => '@ ']; #'
#-----------------------------
struct Card => {
name => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
color => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
cost => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
type => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
release => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
text => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
,
};
#-----------------------------
struct Card => map { $_ => '

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
} qw(name color cost type release text); #'
#-----------------------------
struct hostent => { reverse qw {
$ name
@ aliases
$ addrtype
$ length
@ addr_list
}};
#-----------------------------
#define h_type h_addrtype
#define h_addr h_addr_list[0]
#-----------------------------
# make (hostent object)->
type ()
same as (hostent object )->
addrtype ()

*hostent::type = /&hostent::addrtype ;

# make (hostenv object)->
addr ()
same as (hostenv object )->addr_list ( 0 )
sub hostent::addr { shift->addr_list ( 0, @_ ) }
#-----------------------------
 package Extra::hostent ;
use Net::hostent ;
@ISA = qw (hostent );
sub addr { shift->addr_list ( 0, @_ ) }
1 ;
#-----------------------------

Cloning Objects

___FCKpd___6

Calling Methods Indirectly

___FCKpd___7

Determining Subclass Membership

___FCKpd___8

Writing an Inheritable Class

___FCKpd___9

Accessing Overridden Methods

___FCKpd___10

Generating Attribute Methods Using AUTOLOAD

___FCKpd___11

Solving the Data Inheritance Problem

___FCKpd___12

Coping with Circular Data Structures

___FCKpd___13

Overloading Operators

___FCKpd___14

Creating Magic Variables with tie

___FCKpd___15
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