XML::Compile::Translate::Template3pm
Create an xml or perl example
Usage
my $schema = XML::Compile::Schema->new(...);print $schema->template(XML => $type, ...);print $schema->template(PERL => $type, ...);# script as wrapper for this moduleschema2example -f XML ...
Inheritance
XML::Compile::Translate::Templateis a XML::Compile::Translate
Overview
The translator understands schemas, but does not encode that into actions. This module interprets the parse results of the translator, and creates a kind of abstract syntax tree from it, which can be used for documentational purposes. Then, it implements to ways to represent that knowledge: as an XML or a Perl example of the data-structure which the schema describes.
Extends "DESCRIPTION" in XML::Compile::Translate.
Methods
Extends "METHODS" in XML::Compile::Translate.
Details
Extends "DETAILS" in XML::Compile::Translate.
Translator options
Extends "Translator options" in XML::Compile::Translate.
Processing Wildcards
Wildcards are not (yet) supported.
Schema hooks
Hooks are implemented since version 0.82. They can be used to improve the template output.
hooks executed before the template is generated
None defined yet.
hooks executed as replacement
The predefined hook "COLLAPSE" can be used to remove the extensive listing of some elements. Usually used with a type of which you know the structure or which is repeated often.
hooks for post-processing, after the data is collected
None defined yet.
Typemaps
Typemaps are currently only available to improve the PERL output.
Typemaps for PERL template output
You can pass &function_name to indicate that the code reference with variable name $function_name will be called. Mind the change of "&" into "$".
When $object_name is provided, then that object is an interface object, which will be called for the indicated type.
In case class name (any bareword will do) is specified, it is shown as a call to the toXML() instance method call from some data object of the specified class.
. Example: typemaps with template
$schemas->template(PERL => $some_type, typemap =>{ $type1 => '&myfunc' # $myfunc->('WRITER', ...), $type2 => '$interf' # $interf->($object, ...), $type3 => 'My::Class'});
Releases
6 releases since Debian 8 (Jessie); the text changed 5 times.