NAME
prt - Command line frontend of App::PRT
SYNOPSIS
$ prt <command> <args>
$ prt <command> <args> <files>
DESCRIPTION
prt is the command line frontend of App::PRT.
SUBCOMMANDS
replace_token
Replace
foo
token withbar
.prt replace_token foo bar
Replace
foo
token withbar
but target statements must havebazz
token.prt replace_token foo bar --in-statement bazz
rename_class
Rename
Foo
class toBar
class.prt rename_class Foo Bar
rename_namespace
Rename
Foo
andFoo::*
classes toBar
andBar::*
classes.prt rename_namespace Foo Bar
delete_method
Delete
eat
method fromFood
class.prt delete_method Food eat
move_class_method
Move
method
method inClass
class toanother_method
method inAnotherClass
.Class
's including packages are copied toAnotherClass
.prt move_class_method 'Class#method' 'AnotherClass#another_method'
introduce_variables
Print the variables in the source code. This command accepts input from
STDIN
.prt introduce_variables a.pl cat a.pl | prt introduce_variables pbpaste | prt introduce_variables
list_files
List the files that
App::PRT
would process. This can be used, for example, to search the contents of the Perl sources in a project:grep "some_regex" `prt list_files`
The
-0
argument causes outputs to be separated by\0
instead of the default\n
. For example:prt list_files -0 | xargs -0 grep "some_regex"
TARGET FILES
You can specify the target files to refactor. For example:
prt replace_token foo bar lib/**/*.pm t/*.t # Refactor Perl modules in lib/ and test files in t/
NOTE: App::PRT
does not glob (expand wildcards). In the above command, the shell must expand the **/*.pm
and *.t
.
Without target files, App::PRT
detects source files in your project automatically. App::PRT
looks for a cpanfile
to detect the project's root directory. When executed in a git repository, all files in the repository are used.
prt replace_token foo bar # Refactor the project in current working directory
LICENSE
Copyright (C) 2014-2019 hitode909 and contributors.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHOR
hitode909 <hitode909@gmail.com>