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Code Editor : FnMatch.pm
package File::FnMatch; # $Id: FnMatch.pm,v 1.2 2005/03/30 05:34:57 mjp Exp $ use 5.004; use strict; require Exporter; require DynaLoader; use vars qw($VERSION @ISA @EXPORT_OK %EXPORT_TAGS); @ISA = qw(Exporter DynaLoader); $VERSION = '0.02'; bootstrap File::FnMatch $VERSION; # export nothing by default, but allow fnmatch() and all the FNM_ constants @EXPORT_OK = ('fnmatch', grep {/^FNM_\w+$/} keys %{File::FnMatch::} ); %EXPORT_TAGS = ( 'fnmatch' => [ @EXPORT_OK ] ); # Preloaded methods go here. 1; __END__ =pod =head1 NAME File::FnMatch - simple filename and pathname matching =head1 SYNOPSIS use File::FnMatch qw(:fnmatch); # import everything # shell-style: match "/a/bc", but not "/a/.bc" nor "/a/b/c" fnmatch("/a/*", $fn, FNM_PATHNAME|FNM_PERIOD); # find our A- executables only grep { fnmatch("A-*.exe", $_) } readdir SOMEDIR; =head1 DESCRIPTION File::FnMatch::fnmatch() provides simple, shell-like pattern matching. Though considerably less powerful than regular expressions, shell patterns are nonetheless useful and familiar to a large audience of end-users. =head2 Functions =over 4 =item fnmatch ( PATTERN, STRING [, FLAGS] ) Returns true if I<PATTERN> matches I<STRING>, undef otherwise. I<FLAGS> may be the bitwise OR'ing of any supported FNM_* constants (see below). =back =head2 Constants =over 4 =item FNM_NOESCAPE Do not treat a backslash ('\') in I<PATTERN> specially. Otherwise, a backslash escapes the following character. =item FNM_PATHNAME Prohibit wildcards from matching a slash ('/'). =item FNM_PERIOD Prohibit wildcards from matching a period ('.') at the start of a string and, if FNM_PATHNAME is also given, immediately after a slash. =back Other possibilities include at least FNM_CASEFOLD (compare C<qr//i>), FNM_LEADING_DIR to restrict matching to everything before the first '/', FNM_FILE_NAME as a synonym for FNM_PATHNAME, and the rather more exotic FNM_EXTMATCH. Consult your system documentation for details. =head2 EXPORT None by default. The export tag C<:fnmatch> exports the fnmatch function and all available FNM_* constants. =head1 PATTERN SYNTAX Wildcards are the question mark ('?') to match any single character and the asterisk ('*') to match zero or more characters. FNM_PATHNAME and FNM_PERIOD restrict the scope of the wildcards, notably supporting the UNIX convention of concealing "dotfiles": Bracket expressions, enclosed by '[' and ']', match any of a set of characters specified explicitly (C<[abcdef]>), as a range (C<[a-f0-9]>), or as the combination these (C<[a-f0-9XYZ]>). Additionally, many implementations support named character classes such as C<[[:xdigit:]]>. Character sets may be negated with an initial '!' (C<[![:space:]]>). Locale influences the meaning of fnmatch() patterns. =head1 CAVEATS Most UNIX-like systems provide an fnmatch implementation. This module will not work on platforms lacking an implementation, most notably Win32. =head1 SEE ALSO L<File::Glob|File::Glob>, L<POSIX::setlocale|POSIX::setlocale/setlocale>, L<fnmatch(3)> =head1 AUTHOR Michael J. Pomraning Please report bugs to E<lt>mjp-perl AT pilcrow.madison.wi.usE<gt> =head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE Copyright 2005 by Michael J. Pomraning This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut
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