Data-Printer
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return 'filters = ' . join(', ' => @$value) . "\n";
}
elsif (ref $value) {
Data::Printer::Common::_warn(
undef,
" [*] path '$key_str': expected scalar, found " . ref($value)
. ". Filters must be in their own class now, loaded with 'filter'.\n"
. "If you absolutely must put custom filters in, use the 'begin filter'"
. " / 'end filter' options manually, as explained in the documentation,"
. " making sure your .dataprinter file is not readable nor writeable to"
. " anyone other than your user."
);
return '';
}
else {
$value = "'$value'" if $value =~ /\s/;
return "$key_str = $value\n";
}
}
1;
__END__
=head1 NAME
Data::Printer::Config - Load run-control (.dataprinter) files for Data::Printer
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This module is used internally to load C<.dataprinter> files.
=head1 THE RC FILE
# line comments are ok with "#" or ";"
; this is also a full line comment.
; Comments at the end of a line (inline) are not allowed
multiline = 0
hash_max = 5
array_max = 5
string_max = 50
# use quotes if you need spaces to be significant:
hash_separator = " => "
class.show_methods = none
class.internals = 0
filters = DB, Web
# if you tag a class, those settings will override your basic ones
# whenever you call p() inside that class.
[MyApp::Some::Class]
multiline = 1
show_tainted: 1
class.format_inheritance = lines
filters = MyAwesomeDebugFilter
[Other::Class]
theme = Monokai
; use "begin filter NAME" and "end filter" to add custom filter code.
; it will expose $obj (the data structure to be parsed) and $ddp
; (data printer's object). YOU MAY ONLY DO THIS IF YOUR FILE IS ONLY
; READABLE AND WRITEABLE BY THE USER (i.e. chmod 0600).
begin filter HTTP::Request
return $ddp->maybe_colorize($obj->method . ' ' . $obj->uri, 'string')
. $obj->decoded_content;
end filter
=head1 PUBLIC INTERFACE
This module is not meant for public use. However, because Data::Printer
changed the format of the configuration file, we provide the following
public function for people to use:
=head2 convert( $filename )
perl -MDDP -E 'say Data::Printer::Config::convert( q(/path/to/my/.dataprinter) )'
Loads a deprecated (pre-1.0) configuration file and returns a string
with a (hopefully) converted version, which you can use for newer (post-1.0)
versions.
Other public functions, not really meant for general consumption, are:
=over 4
=item * C<load_rc_file( $filename )> - loads a configuration file and returns
the associated data structure. If no filename is provided, looks
for C<.dataprinter>.
=back
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<Data::Printer>
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