awesome/tests/examples/text/gears/matcher/default.lua

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--DOC_HIDE --DOC_NO_USAGE --DOC_GEN_OUTPUT
local gears = {matcher = require("gears.matcher")} --DOC_HIDE
local o = {
foo = "bar",
answer = 42,
}
--DOC_NEWLINE
-- This rule will match
local rule1 = {
rule = {
answer = 42,
},
properties = {
name = "baz",
},
}
--DOC_NEWLINE
-- This rule will **not** match
local rule2 = {
-- When the rule properties are strings, the Lua
--pattern matching is used.
rule = {
foo = "[f]+",
},
properties = {
name = "foobar",
},
}
--DOC_NEWLINE
local rules = {
rule1,
rule2,
}
--DOC_NEWLINE
local matcher = gears.matcher()
--DOC_NEWLINE
local function first_source(self, object, props, callbacks) --luacheck: no unused args
assert(self:matching_rules(object, rules)[1] == rule1) --DOC_HIDE
assert(#self:matching_rules(object, rules) == 1) --DOC_HIDE
assert(self:matches_rule(object, rule1)) --DOC_HIDE
assert(not self:matches_rule(object, rule2)) --DOC_HIDE
-- In this callback, you can add new elements to the props and
-- callbacks tables. It is not recommended the modify `object` in
-- this callback.
if object.answer == 42 then
props.is_everything = true
end
end
--DOC_NEWLINE
-- This will add a custom function to add properties to the rules.
matcher:add_matching_function("first", first_source, {}, {})
--DOC_NEWLINE
-- This will add the `rules` to this matcher.
matcher:add_matching_rules("second", rules, {"first"}, {})
--DOC_NEWLINE
-- Apply the properties to `o`
matcher:apply(o)
assert(o.is_everything) --DOC_HIDE
assert(o.name == "baz") --DOC_HIDE
matcher:remove_matching_source("first") --DOC_HIDE
matcher:remove_matching_source("second") --DOC_HIDE