#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use warnings;
use 5.012;
use Text::Document;
use Text::DocumentCollection;
my $c = Text::DocumentCollection->new(file => 'coll.db' );
my $doc_one = Text::Document->new(lowercase => 0, compressed => 0);
my $doc_two = Text::Document->new(lowercase => 0, compressed => 0);
my $doc_three = Text::Document->new(lowercase => 0, compressed => 0);
$doc_one->AddContent('foo bar biz buu muu muu');
$doc_two->AddContent('foo foofoo Foo foo');
$doc_three->AddContent('one two three foo foo');
$c->Add('key_one', $doc_one);
$c->Add('key_two', $doc_two);
$c->Add('key_three', $doc_three);
Quelqu'un pourrait-il me montrer un exemple de fonction de rappel raisonnable et compréhensible?Comment utiliser les rappels avec Text :: Perl de Perl?
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use warnings;
use 5.012;
use Text::Document;
use Text::DocumentCollection;
my $c = Text::DocumentCollection->NewFromDB(file => 'coll.db');
my @result = $c->EnumerateV(\&Callback, 'the rock');
say "@result";
sub Callback {
...
...
}
# The function Callback will be called on each element of the collection as:
# my @l = CallBack($c, $key, $doc, $rock);
# where $rock is the second argument to Callback.
# Since $c is the first argument, the callback may be an instance method of Text::DocumentCollection.
# The final result is obtained by concatenating all the partial results (@l in the example above).
# If you do not want a result, simply return the empty list().