defmodule PropertyTable do @moduledoc File.read!("README.md") |> String.split("") |> Enum.fetch!(1) alias PropertyTable.Updater @typedoc """ A table_id identifies a group of properties """ @type table_id() :: atom() @typedoc """ Properties """ @type property() :: any() @type pattern() :: any() @type value() :: any() @type property_value() :: {property(), value()} @typedoc """ PropertyTable configuration options See `start_link/2` for usage. """ @type option() :: {:name, table_id()} | {:properties, [property_value()]} | {:tuple_events, boolean()} @doc """ Start a PropertyTable's supervision tree To create a PropertyTable for your application or library, add the following `child_spec` to one of your supervision trees: ```elixir {PropertyTable, name: MyTableName} ``` The `:name` option is required. All calls to `PropertyTable` will need to know it and the process will be registered under than name so be sure it's unique. Additional options are: * `:properties` - a list of `{property, value}` tuples to initially populate the `PropertyTable` * `:matcher` - set the format for how properties and how they should be matched for triggering events. See `PropertyTable.Matcher`. * `:tuple_events` - set to `true` for change events to be in the old tuple format. This is not recommended for new code and hopefully will be removed in the future. """ @spec start_link([option()]) :: Supervisor.on_start() def start_link(options) do name = case Keyword.fetch(options, :name) do {:ok, name} when is_atom(name) -> name {:ok, other} -> raise ArgumentError, "expected :name to be an atom, got: #{inspect(other)}" :error -> raise ArgumentError, "expected :name option to be present" end tuple_events = Keyword.get(options, :tuple_events, false) unless is_boolean(tuple_events) do raise ArgumentError, "expected :tuple_events to be boolean, got: #{inspect(tuple_events)}" end matcher = Keyword.get(options, :matcher, PropertyTable.Matcher.StringPath) unless is_atom(matcher) do raise ArgumentError, "expected :matcher to be module, got: #{inspect(matcher)}" end properties = Keyword.get(options, :properties, []) unless Enum.all?(properties, fn {k, _} -> matcher.check_property(k) == :ok end) do raise ArgumentError, "expected :properties to contain valid properties, got: #{inspect(properties)}" end Supervisor.start_link( __MODULE__.Supervisor, %{table: name, properties: properties, tuple_events: tuple_events, matcher: matcher}, name: name ) end @doc """ Returns a specification to start a property_table under a supervisor. See `Supervisor`. """ @spec child_spec(keyword()) :: Supervisor.child_spec() def child_spec(opts) do %{ id: Keyword.get(opts, :name, PropertyTable), start: {PropertyTable, :start_link, [opts]}, type: :supervisor } end @doc """ Subscribe to receive events """ @spec subscribe(table_id(), pattern()) :: :ok def subscribe(table, pattern) do registry = PropertyTable.Supervisor.registry_name(table) {:ok, matcher} = Registry.meta(registry, :matcher) case matcher.check_pattern(pattern) do :ok -> {:ok, _} = Registry.register(registry, :subscriptions, pattern) :ok {:error, error} -> raise error end end @doc """ Stop subscribing to a property """ @spec unsubscribe(table_id(), pattern()) :: :ok def unsubscribe(table, pattern) do registry = PropertyTable.Supervisor.registry_name(table) Registry.unregister_match(registry, :subscriptions, pattern) end @doc """ Get the current value of a property """ @spec get(table_id(), property(), value()) :: value() def get(table, property, default \\ nil) do case :ets.lookup(table, property) do [{_property, value, _timestamp}] -> value [] -> default end end @doc """ Fetch a property with the time that it was set Timestamps come from `System.monotonic_time()` """ @spec fetch_with_timestamp(table_id(), property()) :: {:ok, value(), integer()} | :error def fetch_with_timestamp(table, property) do case :ets.lookup(table, property) do [{_property, value, timestamp}] -> {:ok, value, timestamp} [] -> :error end end @doc """ Get all properties This function might return a really long list so it's mainly intended for debug or convenience when you know that the table only contains a few properties. """ @spec get_all(table_id()) :: [{property(), value()}] def get_all(table) do :ets.foldl( fn {property, value, _timestamp}, acc -> [{property, value} | acc] end, [], table ) end @doc """ Get a list of all properties matching the specified property pattern """ @spec match(table_id(), pattern()) :: [{property(), value()}] def match(table, pattern) do registry = PropertyTable.Supervisor.registry_name(table) {:ok, matcher} = Registry.meta(registry, :matcher) :ets.foldl( fn {property, value, _timestamp}, acc -> if matcher.matches?(pattern, property) do [{property, value} | acc] else acc end end, [], table ) end @doc """ Update a property and notify listeners """ @spec put(table_id(), property(), value()) :: :ok defdelegate put(table, property, value), to: Updater @doc """ Update many properties This is similar to calling `put/3` several times in a row, but atomically. It is also slightly more efficient when updating more than one property. """ @spec put_many(table_id(), [{property(), value()}]) :: :ok defdelegate put_many(table, properties), to: Updater @doc """ Delete the specified property """ @spec delete(table_id(), property()) :: :ok defdelegate delete(table, property), to: Updater @doc """ Delete all properties that match a pattern """ @spec delete_matches(table_id(), pattern()) :: :ok defdelegate delete_matches(table, pattern), to: Updater end