import SOAP-WSDL 1.27 from CPAN
git-cpan-module: SOAP-WSDL git-cpan-version: 1.27 git-cpan-authorid: MKUTTER git-cpan-file: authors/id/M/MK/MKUTTER/SOAP-WSDL-1.27.tar.gz
This commit is contained in:
Martin Kutter
committed by
Michael G. Schwern
Michael G. Schwern
parent
7ca2154ad6
commit
2bad767211
@@ -1,10 +1,7 @@
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HACKING
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=======
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Development of SOAP::WSDL takes place on sourceforge.net.
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There's a svn repository available at
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https://soap-wsdl.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/soap-wsdl
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https://svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/soap-wsdl
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Engagement in the further development of this module is highly encouraged -
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many people have already contributed, and many more probably will.
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@@ -14,118 +11,14 @@ so if you feel your changes are urgent, please set up a sourceforge account
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and ask me for commit permissions on the repository - I will happily accept
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you as co-author.
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TODO shows the current roadmap.
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The (my) current roadmap for SOAP::WSDL is:
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SOAP-WSDL CODING GUIDELINES
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===========================
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1.2*: Bugfixes and support for more XSD variants
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DESIGN PRINCIPLES
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-----------------
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1.3: Bindings support
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SOAP-WSDL is designed for the following principles:
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2.*: WSDL -> Perl Class factory with offline WSDL processing
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1. SPEED
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A SOAP toolkit is useless, if it's not fast enough. Therefore SOAP::WSDL aims
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at always being fast enough.
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Please benchmark any contributions - if they slow down SOAP-WSDL (especially
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the XML parsing part), you should have good reasons.
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2. USABILITY
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SOAP-WSDL is designed user-friendly. It tells the user whether it's
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capable of handling some WSDL or not, it gives friendly error messages, and
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if a user happens to call a non-existant method on XSD objects, they croak
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with a list of available methods to ease development.
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3. EXTENSIBILITY
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If you plan an extension, look if the extension itself should be extensible,
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and which extension points to use.
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Creating new extension points is highly appreciated.
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4. MAINTAINABILITY
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SOAP::Lite unfortunately shows where a toolkit can go without focus on
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maintainability. SOAP::WSDL tries to be highly maintainable and easy to
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understand.
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CODING STYLE
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------------
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The principles above dictate a clear, but not too lengthy coding style.
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SOAP::WSDL's coding style in principle follows Perl Best Practices by
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Damian Conway, but allows deviances for speed reasons
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The following guidelines apply:
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- Testing
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* SOAP::WSDL has a test coverage of >95% and aims at 100%. Please write
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a test first.
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* Use author tests for testing guidelines. Disable author tests for
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users - it's time consuming and of no use to have users run author tests.
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- Indentation and formatting
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* indent with spaces.
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* indent 4 characters per level
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* use \n (LF) for newlines, not CRLF
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* use blank lines to separate paragraphs
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* Coding style is similar to K&R (opening brace on last line, closing
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brace on new line. No cuddled else)
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* No trailing spaces allowed (except to indicate a blank line in a POD
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source block)
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- Flow control
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* postfix if is allowed for single statements only. Preferably for flow
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control only.
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* postfix for, while, until are not allowed.
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* unless is not allowed at all. Use if not.
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* goto is only allowed for jumping into subs. Nothing else.
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* redo, next, last etc. are preferred over goto.
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- Strictness and Warnings
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* always use strict and warnings. Switch off for the smallest block
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possible, but switch of if there's a reason (don't let tools like
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perlcritic fool you: no strict qw(refs); is often required.
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- Naming
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* variable names are lower case with _ separating words, except when
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a XML Schema, SOAP, or WSDL name is name-giving (don't force portType to
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become port_type)
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* hashes should be named FOO_of, lists FOO_from, references FOO_ref.
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* package names are CamelCase, except when a XML, SOAP or WSDL name is
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name-giving (don't force 'int' to become 'Int'. However, simpleType
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becomes SimpleType).
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- Subroutines
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* Subroutines shouldn't be more than around 50 lines long
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* @_ should be unpacked. Deviances are allowed for speed reasons. If
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you're not unpacking @_ in a sub of say, 5 lines or more, please comment
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what you're doing.
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* Always return. Always return. A single "return" allows perl to execute
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the subroutine in question in void context, which saves it from putting
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it's result in a temporary variable. Always return.
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- POD and comments
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* Comment extensively. Comments are the maintainer (and core developer's)
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documentation - aid them where possible (your're probably doing yourself
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a favor by adding extensive comments).
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* Comment either in blocks or as hanging side comments (especially when
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commenting @_ access).
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Example:
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sub baz {
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# @_ not unpacked for speed reasons. Read:
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# my ($self, $something, %args_of) = @_;
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$_[0]->bar($_[1]); # read as $self->bar($something);
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$_[0]->foo($_[2..$#]); # read as $self->foo(%args_of);
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return;
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}
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* POD is located at end of file, preferably after __END__
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* Complete POD coverage is essential. However, if the package in question
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is used internally only, it's better to omit the POD completely - too many
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PODs to look at confuse the average CPAN user.
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July - November 2007,
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May 2007,
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Martin Kutter
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