# NAME
Hash::Compact - A hash-based object implementation with key alias and
default value support
# SYNOPSIS
package My::Memcached;
use strict;
use warnings;
use parent qw(Cache::Memcached::Fast);
use JSON;
use Hash::Compact;
my $OPTIONS = {
foo => {
alias_for => 'f',
},
bar => {
alias_for => 'b',
default => 'bar',
},
};
sub get {
my ($self, $key) = @_;
my $value = $self->SUPER::get($key);
Hash::Compact->new(decode_json $value, $OPTIONS);
}
sub set {
my ($self, $key, $value, $expire) = @_;
my $hash = Hash::Compact->new($value, $OPTIONS);
$self->SUPER::set($key, encode_json $hash->compact, $expire);
}
package main;
use strict;
use warnings;
use Test::More;
my $key = 'key';
my $value = { foo => 'foo' };
my $memd = My::Memcached->new({servers => [qw(localhost:11211)]});
$memd->set($key, $value);
my $cached_value = $memd->get($key);
is $cached_value->param('foo'), 'foo';
is $cached_value->param('bar'), 'bar';
is_deeply $cached_value->compact, +{ f => 'foo' };
$cached_value->param(bar => 'baz');
$memd->set($key, $cached_value->compact);
$cached_value = $memd->get($key);
is $cached_value->param('foo'), 'foo';
is $cached_value->param('bar'), 'baz';
is_deeply $cached_value->compact, +{ f => 'foo', b => 'baz' };
done_testing;
# DESCRIPTION
When we store some structured value into a column of a relational
database or some key/value storage, redundancy of long key names can
be a problem for storage space.
This module is yet another hash-based object implementation which aims
to be aware of both space efficiency and easiness to use for us.
# METHODS
## new (I<\%hash> I<[, \%options]>)
my $hash = Hash::Compact->new({
foo => 'foo',
}, {
foo => {
alias_for => 'f',
},
bar => {
alias_for => 'b',
default => 'bar',
},
},
);
Creates and returns a new Hash::Compact object. If `\%options` not
passed, Hash::Compact object `$hash` will be just a plain hash-based
object.
`\%options` is a hash-ref which key/value pairs are associated with
ones of `\%hash`. It may contain the fields below:
- * alias_for
Alias to an actual key. If it's passed, `\%hash` will be compacted
into another hash which has aliased key. The original key of `\%hash`
will be just an alias to an actual key.
- * default
If this exists and the value associated with the key of `\%hash` is
undefined, Hash::Compact object `$hash` returns just the value. It's
for space efficiency; `$hash` doesn't need to have key/value pair
when the value isn't defined or it's same as default value.
## param (I<$key>)
## param (I<%pairs>)
$hash->param('foo'); #=> 'foo'
$hash->param('bar'); #=> 'bar' (returns the default value)
$hash->param(
bar => 'baz',
qux => 'quux',
);
$hash->param('bar'); #=> 'baz'
Setter/getter method.
## compact ()
my $compact_hash_ref = $hash->compact;
#=> { f => 'foo', b => 'baz' qux => 'quux' } (returns a compacted hash)
Returns a compacted hash according to `\%options` passed into the
constructor above;
## to_hash ()
This method will be deprecated and removed at later version.
## keys ()
@keys = $hash->keys; #=> (foo, bar, qux)
Returns the original key names. If `default` option is set for a key,
the key will be returned even if the value associated with the key is
not set.
## original ()
my $original_hash_ref = $hash->original;
#=> { foo => 'foo', bar => 'baz' qux => 'quux' } (returns an original hash)
Returns the original key-value pairs as HashRef, which includes
key-value pairs if the key-values not set but `default` option is
designated.
# AUTHOR
Kentaro Kuribayashi <
[email protected]>
# SEE ALSO
# LICENSE
Copyright (C) Kentaro Kuribayashi
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.