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=head1 NAME

Declare::Constraints::Simple::Library::Operators - Operators

=cut

package Declare::Constraints::Simple::Library::Operators;
use warnings;
use strict;

use Declare::Constraints::Simple-Library;

use Carp::Clan qw(^Declare::Constraints::Simple);

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  # all hast to be valid
  my $and_constraint = And( IsInt,
                            Matches(qr/0$/) );

  # at least one has to be valid
  my $or_constraint = Or( IsInt, HasLength );

  # only one can be valid
  my $xor_constraint = XOr( IsClass, IsObject );

  # reverse validity
  my $not_an_integer = Not( IsInt );

  # case valid, validate 'bar' key depending on 'foo' keys value
  my $struct_prof = 
    And( IsHashRef,
         CaseValid( OnHashKeys(foo => IsEq("FooArray")),
                      OnHashKeys(bar => IsArrayRef),
                    OnHashKeys(foo => IsEq("FooHash")),
                      OnHashKeys(bar => IsHashRef) ));

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module contains the frameworks operators. These constraint like
elements act on the validity of passed constraints.

=head1 OPERATORS

=head2 And(@constraints)

Is true if all passed C<@constraints> are true on the value. Returns
the result of the first failing constraint.

=cut

constraint 'And',
    sub {
        my @vc = @_;
        return sub {
            for (@vc) {
                my $r = $_->($_[0]);
                return $r unless $r->is_valid;
            }
            return _true;
        };
    };

=head2 Or(@constraints)

Is true if at least one of the passed C<@contraints> is true. Returns the
last failing constraint's result if false.

=cut

constraint 'Or',
    sub {
        my @vc = @_;
        return sub {
            my $last_r;
            for (0 .. $#vc) {
                my $v = $vc[$_];
                my $r = $v->($_[0]);
                return _true if $r->is_valid;
                return $r if $_ == $#vc;
            }
            return _false('No constraints');
        };
    };

=head2 XOr(@constraints)

Valid only if a single one of the passed C<@constraints> is valid. Returns
the last failing constraint's result if false.

=cut

constraint 'XOr',
    sub {
        my @vc = @_;
        return sub {
            my $m = 0;
            for (@vc) {
                my $r = $_->($_[0]);
                $m++ if $r->is_valid;
            }
            return _result(($m == 1), sprintf 'Got %d true returns', $m);
        };
    };

=head2 Not($constraint)

This is valid if the passed C<$constraint> is false. The main purpose
of this operator is to allow the easy reversion of a constraint's 
trueness.

=cut

constraint 'Not',
    sub {
        my ($c) = @_;
        croak '\'Not\' only accepts only a constraint as argument'
            if defined $c and not ref($c) eq 'CODE';
        return sub {
            return _true unless $c;
            my $r = $c->($_[0]);
            return _false('Constraint returned true') if $r->is_valid;
            return _true;
        };
    };

=head2 CaseValid($test, $conseq, $test2, $conseq2, ...)

This runs every given C<$test> argument on the value, until it finds
one that returns true. If none is found, false is returned. On a true
result, howver, the corresponding C<$conseq> constraint is applied to
the value and it's result returned. This allows validation depending
on other properties of the value:

  my $flexible = CaseValid( IsArrayRef,
                              And( HasArraySize(1,5), 
                                   OnArrayElements(0 => IsInt) ),
                            IsHashRef,
                              And( HasHashElements(qw( head tail )),
                                   OnHashKeys(head => IsInt) ));

Of course, you could model most of it probably with the other
operators, but this is a bit more readable. For default cases use
C<ReturnTrue> from L<Declare::Constraints::Simple::Library::General>
as test.

=cut

constraint 'CaseValid',
    sub {
        my @defs = @_;
        my ($c, @cases);
        while (my $test = shift @defs) {
            $c++;
            croak "CaseValid test nr $c is not a constraint"
                unless ref($test) eq 'CODE';

            my $conseq = shift @defs;
            croak "CaseValid consequence nr $c is not a constraint"
                unless ref($test) eq 'CODE';

            push @cases, [$test, $conseq];
        }

        return sub {
            for my $case (@cases) {
                my ($test, $conseq) = @$case;
                next unless $test->($_[0])->is_valid;
                return $conseq->($_[0]);
            }
            _false('No matching case');
        };
    };

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Declare::Constraints::Simple>, L<Declare::Constraints::Simple::Library>

=head1 AUTHOR

Robert 'phaylon' Sedlacek C<E<lt>phaylon@dunkelheit.atE<gt>>

=head1 LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT

This module is free software, you can redistribute it and/or modify it 
under the same terms as perl itself.

=cut

1;

Hry