NAME¶
Config::MVP::Reader - object to read config from storage into an assembler
VERSION¶
version 2.200008
SYNOPSIS¶
use Config::MVP::Reader::YAML; # this doesn't really exist
my $reader = Config::MVP::Reader::YAML->new;
my $sequence = $reader->read_config('/etc/foobar.yml');
DESCRIPTION¶
A Config::MVP::Reader exists to read configuration data from storage (like a
file) and convert that data into instructions to a Config::MVP::Assembler,
which will in turn convert them into a Config::MVP::Sequence, the final
product.
METHODS¶
read_config¶
my $sequence = $reader->read_config($location, \%arg);
This method is passed a location, which has no set meaning, but should be the
mechanism by which the Reader is told how to locate configuration. It might be
a file name, a hashref of parameters, a DBH, or anything else, depending on
the needs of the specific Reader subclass.
It is also passed a hashref of arguments, of which there is only one valid
argument:
assembler - the Assembler object into which to read the config
If no assembler argument is passed, one will be constructed by calling the
Reader's "build_assembler" method.
Subclasses should generally not override "read_config", but should
instead implement a "read_into_assembler" method, described below.
read_into_assembler¶
This method should not be called directly. It is called by
"read_config" with the following parameters:
my $sequence = $reader->read_into_assembler( $location, $assembler );
The method should read the configuration found at $location and use it to
instruct the $assembler (a Config::MVP::Assembler) what configuration to
perform.
The default implementation of this method will throw an exception complaining
that it should have been implemented by a subclass.
build_assembler¶
If no Assembler is provided to "read_config"'s "assembler"
parameter, this method will be called on the Reader to construct one.
It must return a Config::MVP::Assembler object, and by default will return an
entirely generic one.
AUTHOR¶
Ricardo Signes <rjbs@cpan.org>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE¶
This software is copyright (c) 2014 by Ricardo Signes.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.