1Declare::Constraints::SUismeprleC:o:nRtersiublutt(e3d)PDeercllaDroec:u:mCeonntsattriaoinnts::Simple::Result(3)
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6 Declare::Constraints::Simple::Result - Validation Result
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9 my $result = $constraint->($value);
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11 my $message = $result->message;
12 my $path = $result->path;
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15 This represents a result returned by a Declare::Constraints::Simple
16 constraint. Objects of this kind overload their boolean context, so the
17 value of the is_valid() accessor is reflected to it.
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20 new()
21 Constructor. As you will mostly just receive result objects, you should
22 never be required to call this yourself.
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24 set_valid($bool)
25 Sets the results validity flag.
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27 is_valid()
28 Boolean accessor telling if this is a true result or not.
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30 set_message($message)
31 The error message. Useful only on non-valid results.
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33 message()
34 Returns the message of the result object.
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36 add_to_stack($constraint_name)
37 This adds another level at the beginning (!) of the results constraint
38 stack. This is mostly intended to use for the "prepare_generator"method
39 in Declare::Constraints::Simple::Library package.
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41 path([$separator])
42 Returns a string containing the stack() contents joined together by the
43 $separator string (defaulting to ".").
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45 stack()
46 Returns an array reference containing the results currrent stack. This
47 is a list of the constraints path parts. This is usually just the
48 constraints name. If there's additional info, it is appended to the
49 name like "[$info]".
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52 Declare::Constraints::Simple
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55 Robert 'phaylon' Sedlacek "<phaylon@dunkelheit.at>"
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58 This module is free software, you can redistribute it and/or modify it
59 under the same terms as perl itself.
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63perl v5.36.0 2023-0D1e-c2l0are::Constraints::Simple::Result(3)