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#
# (c) Jan Gehring <jan.gehring@gmail.com>
#
=head1 NAME
Rex::Template - simple template engine
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use Rex::Template;
my $template = Rex::Template->new;
print $template->parse($content, \%template_vars);
print $template->parse($content, @template_vars);
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This is a simple template engine for configuration files. It is included mostly for backwards compatibility, and it is recommended to use L<Rex::Template::NG> instead (for better control of chomping new lines, and better diagnostics if things go wrong).
=head2 SYNTAX
The following syntax is recognized:
=over 4
=item * anything between C<E<lt>%> and C<%E<gt>> markers are considered as a template directive, which is treated as Perl code
=item * if the opening marker is followed by an equal sign (C<E<lt>%=>) or a plus sign (C<E<lt>%+>), then the directive is replaced with the value it evaluates to
=item * if the closing marker is prefixed with a minus sign (C<-%E<gt>>), then any trailing newlines are chomped for that directive
=back
The built-in template support is intentionally kept basic and simple. For anything more sophisticated, please use your favorite template engine.
=head2 EXAMPLES
Plain text is unchanged:
my $result = $template->parse( 'one two three', {} );
# $result is 'one two three'
Variable interpolation:
my $result = template->parse( 'Hello, this is <%= $::name %>', { name => 'foo' } ); # original format
my $result = template->parse( 'Hello, this is <%+ $::name %>', { name => 'foo' } ); # alternative format with + sign
my $result = template->parse( 'Hello, this is <%= $name %>', { name => 'foo' } ); # local variables
my $result = template->parse( 'Hello, this is <%= $name %>', name => 'foo' ); # array of variables, instead of hashref
# $result is 'Hello, this is foo' for all cases above
Simple evaluation:
my $result = $template->parse( '<%= join("/", @{$elements} ) %>', elements => [qw(one two three)] );
# $result is 'one/two/three'
Embedded code blocks:
my $content = '<% if ($logged_in) { %>
Logged in!
<% } else { %>
Logged out!
<% } %>';
my $result = $template->parse( $content, logged_in => 1 );
# $result is "\nLogged in!\n"
=head1 DIAGNOSTICS
Not much, mainly due to the internal approach of the module.
If there was a problem, it prints an C<INFO> level I<"syntax error at ...">, followed by a C<WARN> about I<"It seems that there was an error processing the template because the result is empty.">, and finally I<"Error processing template at ...">.
The beginning of the reported syntax error might give some clue where the error happened in the template, but that's it.
Use L<Rex::Template::NG> instead for better diagnostics.
=head1 CONFIGURATION AND ENVIRONMENT
If C<$Rex::Template::BE_LOCAL> is set to a true value, then local template variables are supported instead of only global ones (C<$foo> vs C<$::foo>). The default value is C<1> since Rex-0.41. It can be disabled with the L<no_local_template_vars|Rex#no_local_template_vars> feature flag.
If C<$Rex::Template::DO_CHOMP> is set to a true value, then any trailing new line character resulting from template directives are chomped. Defaults to C<0>.
This module does not support any environment variables.
=head1 EXPORTED FUNCTIONS
=cut
package Rex::Template;
use v5.12.5;
use warnings;
use Symbol;
our $VERSION = '1.14.1'; # VERSION
use Rex::Config;
use Rex::Logger;
require Rex::Args;
our $DO_CHOMP = 0;
our $BE_LOCAL = 1;
sub function {
my ( $class, $name, $code ) = @_;
my $ref_to_name = qualify_to_ref( $name, $class );
*{$ref_to_name} = $code;
}
sub new {
my $that = shift;
my $proto = ref($that) || $that;
my $self = {@_};
bless( $self, $proto );
return $self;
}
=head2 parse($content, $variables)
Parse C<$content> as a template, using C<$variables> hash reference to pass name-value pairs of variables to make them available for the template function.
Alternatively, the variables may be passed as an array instead of a hash reference.
=cut
sub parse {
my $self = shift;
my $data = shift;
my $vars = {};
if ( ref( $_[0] ) eq "HASH" ) {
$vars = shift;
}
else {
$vars = {@_};
}
my $new_data;
my $___r = "";
my $do_chomp = 0;
$new_data = join(
"\n",
map {
my ( $code, $type, $text ) = ( $_ =~ m/(\<%)*([+=])*(.+)%\>/s );
if ($code) {
my $pcmd = substr( $text, -1 );
if ( $pcmd eq "-" ) {
$text = substr( $text, 0, -1 );
$do_chomp = 1;
}
my ( $var_type, $var_name ) = ( $text =~ m/([\$])::([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/ );
if ( $var_name && !ref( $vars->{$var_name} ) && !$BE_LOCAL ) {
$text =~ s/([\$])::([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/$1\{\$$2\}/g;
}
elsif ( $var_name && !ref( $vars->{$var_name} ) && $BE_LOCAL ) {
$text =~ s/([\$])::([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/$1$2/g;
}
else {
$text =~ s/([\$])::([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/\$$2/g;
}
if ( $type && $type =~ m/^[+=]$/ ) {
"\$___r .= $text;";
}
else {
$text;
}
}
else {
my $chomped = $_;
if ( $DO_CHOMP || $do_chomp ) {
chomp $chomped;
$do_chomp = 0;
}
'$___r .= "' . _quote($chomped) . '";';
}
} split( /(\<%.*?%\>)/s, $data )
);
eval {
no strict 'vars';
for my $var ( keys %{$vars} ) {
Rex::Logger::debug("Registering: $var");
my $ref_to_var = qualify_to_ref($var);
unless ( ref( $vars->{$var} ) ) {
$ref_to_var = \$vars->{$var};
}
else {
$ref_to_var = $vars->{$var};
}
}
if ( $BE_LOCAL == 1 ) {
my $var_data = '
return sub {
my $___r = "";
my (
';
my @code_values;
for my $var ( keys %{$vars} ) {
my $new_var = _normalize_var_name($var);
Rex::Logger::debug("Registering local: $new_var");
$var_data .= '$' . $new_var . ", \n";
push( @code_values, $vars->{$var} );
}
$var_data .= '$this_is_really_nothing) = @_;';
$var_data .= "\n";
$var_data .= $new_data;
$var_data .= "\n";
$var_data .= ' return $___r;';
$var_data .= "\n};";
Rex::Logger::debug("BE_LOCAL==1");
my %args = Rex::Args->getopts;
if ( defined $args{'d'} && $args{'d'} > 1 ) {
Rex::Logger::debug($var_data);
}
my $tpl_code = eval($var_data);
if ($@) {
Rex::Logger::info($@);
}
$___r = $tpl_code->(@code_values);
}
else {
Rex::Logger::debug("BE_LOCAL==0");
my %args = Rex::Args->getopts;
if ( defined $args{'d'} && $args{'d'} > 1 ) {
Rex::Logger::debug($new_data);
}
$___r = eval($new_data);
if ($@) {
Rex::Logger::info($@);
}
}
# undef the vars
for my $var ( keys %{$vars} ) {
$$var = undef;
}
};
if ( !$___r ) {
Rex::Logger::info(
"It seems that there was an error processing the template", "warn" );
Rex::Logger::info( "because the result is empty.", "warn" );
die("Error processing template");
}
return $___r;
}
sub _quote {
my ($str) = @_;
$str =~ s/\\/\\\\/g;
$str =~ s/"/\\"/g;
$str =~ s/\@/\\@/g;
$str =~ s/\%/\\%/g;
$str =~ s/\$/\\\$/g;
return $str;
}
sub _normalize_var_name {
my ($input) = @_;
$input =~ s/[^A-Za-z0-9_]/_/g;
return $input;
}
=head2 is_defined($variable, $default_value)
This function will check if C<$variable> is defined. If yes, it will return the value of C<$variable>, otherwise it will return C<$default_value>.
You can use this function inside your templates, for example:
ServerTokens <%= is_defined( $::server_tokens, 'Prod' ) %>
=cut
sub is_defined {
my ( $check_var, $default ) = @_;
if ( defined $check_var ) { return $check_var; }
return $default;
}
1;
__END__
=head1 DEPENDENCIES
=head1 INCOMPATIBILITIES
=head1 BUGS AND LIMITATIONS
It might not be able to chomp new line characters resulting from templates in every case.
It can't report useful diagnostic messages upon errors.
Use L<Rex::Template::NG> instead.
=cut
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