NAME
Parse::Token::Lite - Simply parse String into tokens with rules which are similar to Lex.
VERSION
version 0.200
SYNOPSIS
use Parse::Token::Lite;
my %rules = (
MAIN=>[
{ name=>'NUM', re=> qr/\d[\d,\.]*/ },
{ name=>'STR', re=> qr/\w+/ },
{ name=>'SPC', re=> qr/\s+/ },
{ name=>'ERR', re=> qr/.*/ },
],
);
my $parser = Parse::Token::Lite->new(rulemap=>\%rules);
$parser->from("This costs 1,000won.");
while( ! $parser->eof ){
my ($token,@extra) = $parser->nextToken;
print $token->rule->name."-->".$token->data."<--\n";
}
Results are
STR -->This<--
SPC --> <--
STR -->costs<--
SPC --> <--
NUM -->1,000<--
STR -->won<--
ERR -->.<--
ATTRIBUTES
rulemap
rulemap contains hash refrence of rule objects grouped by STATE. rulemap should have 'MAIN' item.
my %rule = (
MAIN => [
Parse::Token::Lite::Rule->new(name=>'any', re=>qr/./),
],
);
$parser->rulemap(\%rule);
In constructor, it can be replaced with hash reference descripting attributes of Parse::Token::Lite::Rule class, intead of Rule Object.
my %rule = (
MAIN => [
{name=>'any', re=>qr/./}, # ditto
],
);
my $parser = Parse::Token::Lite->new( rulemap=>\%rule );
data
'data' is set by from() method. 'data' contains a rest of text which is not processed by nextToken(). Please remember, 'data' is changing.
If a length of 'data' is 0, eof() returns 1.
state_stack
At first time, it contains ['MAIN']. It is reset by from().
METHODS
from($data_string)
Setting data to parse.
This causes resetting state_stack.
parse()
parse($data)
On Scalar context : Returns 1 On Array context : Returns array of [Parse::Token::Lite::Token,@return_values_of_callback].
Parse all tokens on Event driven. Just call nextToken() during that eof() is not 1.
Defined $data causes calling from($data).
You should set a callback function at 'func' attribute in 'rulemap' to do something with tokens.
currentRules()
Returns an array reference of rules of current state.
nextToken()
On Scalar context : Returns Parse::Token::Lite::Token object. On Array context : Returns (Parse::Token::Lite::Token,@return_values_of_callback).
my ($token, @ret) = $parser->nextToken;
print $token->rule->name . '->' . $token->data . "\n";
See Parse::Token::Lite::Token and Parse::Token::Lite::Rule.
eof()
Returns 1 when no more text is.
start($state)
end()
end($state)
Push/Pop the state on state_stack to implement AUTOMATA.
Also, this is called by a 'state' definition of Parse::Token::Lite::Rule.
You can set rules as Lexer like.
my $rulemap = {
MAIN => [
{ name=>'QUOTE', re=>qr/'/, func=>
sub{
my ($parser,$token) = @_;
$parser->start('STATE_QUOTE'); # push
}
},
{ name=>'ANY', re=>qr/.+/ },
],
STATE_QUOTE => [
{ name=>'QUOTE_PAIR', re=>qr/'/, func=>
sub{
my ($parser,$token) = @_;
$parser->end('STATE_QUOTE'); # pop
}
},
{ name=>'QUOTED_TEXT', re=>qr/.+/ }
],
};
You can also do it in simple way.
my $rulemap = {
MAIN => [
{ name=>'QUOTE', re=>qr/'/, state=>['+STATE_QUOTE'] }, # push
{ name=>'ANY', re=>qr/.+/ },
],
STATE_QUOTE => [
{ name=>'QUOTE_PAIR', re=>qr/'/, state=>['-STATE_QUOTE] }, #pop
{ name=>'QUOTED_TEXT', re=>qr/.+/ }
],
};
state()
Returns current state by peeking top of 'state_stack'.
SEE ALSO
See Parse::Token::Lite::Token and Parse::Token::Lite::Rule.
And see 'samples' directory in source.
AUTHOR
khs <sng2nara@gmail.com>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2013 by khs.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.