PNG
IHDR ; IDATxܻn0K
)(pA7LeG{ §㻢|ذaÆ
6lذaÆ
6lذaÆ
6lom$^yذag5 bÆ
6lذaÆ
6lذa{
6lذaÆ
`}HFkm,mӪôô!x|'ܢ˟;E:9&ᶒ}{v]n&6
h_tڠ͵-ҫZ;Z$.Pkž)!o>}leQfJTu іچ\X=8Rن4`Vwl>nG^is"ms$ui?wbs[m6K4O.4%/bC%tMז -lG6mrz2s%9s@-k9=)kB5\+͂ZsٲRn~GRCwIcIn7jJhۛNCS|j08yiHKֶۛkɈ+;SzL /F*\Ԕ#"5m2[S=gnaPeғL
lذaÆ
6l^ḵaÆ
6lذaÆ
6lذa;
_ذaÆ
6lذaÆ
6lذaÆ
R IENDB`
# $Id$
#
# This is free software, you may use it and distribute it under the same terms as
# Perl itself.
#
# Copyright 2001-2003 AxKit.com Ltd., 2002-2006 Christian Glahn, 2006-2009 Petr Pajas
#
#
package XML::LibXML::Literal;
use XML::LibXML::Boolean;
use XML::LibXML::Number;
use strict;
use warnings;
use vars qw ($VERSION);
$VERSION = "2.0210"; # VERSION TEMPLATE: DO NOT CHANGE
use overload
'""' => \&value,
'cmp' => \&cmp;
sub new {
my $class = shift;
my ($string) = @_;
# $string =~ s/"/"/g;
# $string =~ s/'/'/g;
bless \$string, $class;
}
sub as_string {
my $self = shift;
my $string = $$self;
$string =~ s/'/'/g;
return "'$string'";
}
sub as_xml {
my $self = shift;
my $string = $$self;
return "$string\n";
}
sub value {
my $self = shift;
$$self;
}
sub cmp {
my $self = shift;
my ($cmp, $swap) = @_;
if ($swap) {
return $cmp cmp $$self;
}
return $$self cmp $cmp;
}
sub evaluate {
my $self = shift;
$self;
}
sub to_boolean {
my $self = shift;
return (length($$self) > 0) ? XML::LibXML::Boolean->True : XML::LibXML::Boolean->False;
}
sub to_number { return XML::LibXML::Number->new($_[0]->value); }
sub to_literal { return $_[0]; }
sub string_value { return $_[0]->value; }
1;
__END__
=head1 NAME
XML::LibXML::Literal - Simple string values.
=head1 DESCRIPTION
In XPath terms a Literal is what we know as a string.
=head1 API
=head2 new($string)
Create a new Literal object with the value in $string. Note that " and
' will be converted to " and ' respectively. That is not part of the XPath
specification, but I consider it useful. Note though that you have to go
to extraordinary lengths in an XML template file (be it XSLT or whatever) to
make use of this:
Which produces a Literal of:
I'm feeling "sad"
=head2 value()
Also overloaded as stringification, simply returns the literal string value.
=head2 cmp($literal)
Returns the equivalent of perl's cmp operator against the given $literal.
=cut