Perl::Critic::Utils::PPI man page on Fedora

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Perl::Critic::Utils::PUser)Contributed Perl DocumenPerl::Critic::Utils::PPI(3)

NAME
       Perl::Critic::Utils::PPI - Utility functions for dealing with PPI
       objects.

DESCRIPTION
       Provides classification of PPI::Elements.

INTERFACE SUPPORT
       This is considered to be a public module.  Any changes to its interface
       will go through a deprecation cycle.

IMPORTABLE SUBS
       "is_ppi_expression_or_generic_statement( $element )"
	   Answers whether the parameter is an expression or an
	   undifferentiated statement.	I.e. the parameter either is a
	   PPI::Statement::Expression or the class of the parameter is
	   PPI::Statement and not one of its subclasses other than
	   "Expression".

       "is_ppi_generic_statement( $element )"
	   Answers whether the parameter is an undifferentiated statement,
	   i.e.	 the parameter is a PPI::Statement but not one of its
	   subclasses.

       "is_ppi_statement_subclass( $element )"
	   Answers whether the parameter is a specialized statement, i.e. the
	   parameter is a PPI::Statement but the class of the parameter is not
	   PPI::Statement.

       "is_ppi_simple_statement( $element )"
	   Answers whether the parameter represents a simple statement, i.e.
	   whether the parameter is a PPI::Statement, PPI::Statement::Break,
	   PPI::Statement::Include, PPI::Statement::Null,
	   PPI::Statement::Package, or PPI::Statement::Variable.

       "is_ppi_constant_element( $element )"
	   Answers whether the parameter represents a constant value, i.e.
	   whether the parameter is a PPI::Token::Number,
	   PPI::Token::Quote::Literal, PPI::Token::Quote::Single, or
	   PPI::Token::QuoteLike::Words, or is a PPI::Token::Quote::Double or
	   PPI::Token::Quote::Interpolate which does not in fact contain any
	   interpolated variables.

	   This subroutine does not interpret any form of here document as a
	   constant value, and may not until PPI::Token::HereDoc acquires the
	   relevant portions of the PPI::Token::Quote interface.

	   This subroutine also does not interpret entities created by the
	   Readonly module or the constant pragma as constants, because the
	   infrastructure to detect these appears not to be present, and the
	   author of this subroutine (not Mr. Shank or Mr. Thalhammer) lacks
	   the knowledge/expertise/gumption to put it in place.

       "is_subroutine_declaration( $element )"
	   Is the parameter a subroutine declaration, named or not?

       "is_in_subroutine( $element )"
	   Is the parameter a subroutine or inside one?

       "get_constant_name_element_from_declaring_statement($statement)"
	   This subroutine is deprecated. You should use
	   "get_constant_name_elements_from_declaring_statement()" in
	   PPIx::Utilities::Statement instead.

	   Given a PPI::Statement, if the statement is a "use constant" or
	   Readonly declaration statement, return the name of the thing being
	   defined.

	   Given

	       use constant 1.16 FOO => 'bar';

	   this will return "FOO".  Similarly, given

	       Readonly::Hash my %FOO => ( bar => 'baz' );

	   this will return "%FOO".

	   Caveat: in the case where multiple constants are declared using the
	   same "use constant" statement (e.g. "use constant { FOO => 1, BAR
	   => 2 };", this subroutine will return the declaring
	   PPI::Structure::Constructor. In the case of "use constant 1.16 {
	   FOO => 1, BAR => 2 };" it may return a PPI::Structure::Block
	   instead of a PPI::Structure::Constructor, due to a parse error in
	   PPI.

       "get_next_element_in_same_simple_statement( $element )"
	   Given a "PPI::Element|PPI::Element", this subroutine returns the
	   next element in the same simple statement as defined by
	   is_ppi_simple_statement(). If no next element can be found, this
	   subroutine simply returns.

	   If the $element is undefined or unblessed, we simply return.

	   If the $element satisfies "is_ppi_simple_statement()", we return,
	   unless it has a parent which is a PPI::Structure::List.

	   If the $element is the last significant element in its PPI::Node,
	   we replace it with its parent and iterate again.

	   Otherwise, we return "$element->snext_sibling()".

       "get_previous_module_used_on_same_line( $element )"
	   Given a PPI::Element, returns the PPI::Element representing the
	   name of the module included by the previous "use" or "require" on
	   the same line as the $element. If none is found, simply returns.

	   For example, with the line

	       use version; our $VERSION = ...;

	   given the PPI::Token::Symbol instance for $VERSION, this will
	   return "version".

	   If the given element is in a "use" or <require>, the return is from
	   the previous "use" or "require" on the line, if any.

AUTHOR
       Elliot Shank <perl@galumph.com>

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright (c) 2007-2011 Elliot Shank.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
       under the same terms as Perl itself.  The full text of this license can
       be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.

perl v5.14.1			  2011-07-22	   Perl::Critic::Utils::PPI(3)
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