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html::elementglob(3pm) [suse man page]

HTML::ElementGlob(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    HTML::ElementGlob(3pm)

NAME
HTML::ElementGlob - Perl extension for managing HTML::Element based objects as a single object. SYNOPSIS
use HTML::ElementGlob; $element_a = new HTML::Element 'font', color => 'red'; $element_b = new HTML::Element 'font', color => 'blue'; $element_a->push_content('red'); $element_b->push_content('blue'); $p = new HTML::Element 'p'; $p->push_content($element_a, ' and ', $element_b, ' boo hoo hoo'); # Tag type of the glob is not really relevant unless # you plan on seeing the glob as_HTML() $eglob = new HTML::ElementGlob 'p'; $eglob->glob_push_content($element_a, $element_b); # Alter both elements at once $eglob->attr(size => 5); # They still belong to their original parent print $p->as_HTML; DESCRIPTION
HTML::ElementGlob is a managing object for multiple HTML::Element(3) style elements. The children of the glob element retain their original parental elements and have no knowledge of the glob that manipulates them. All methods that do not start with 'glob_' will be passed, sequentially, to all elements contained within the glob element. Methods starting with 'glob_' will operate on the glob itself, rather than being passed to its foster children. For example, $eglob->attr(size => 3) will invoke attr(size => 3) on all children contained by $eglob. $eglob->glob_attr(size => 3), on the other hand, will set the attr attribute on the glob itself. The tag type passed to HTML::Element::Glob is largely irrrelevant as far as how methods are passed to children. However, if you choose to invoke $eglob->as_HTML(), you might want to pick a tag that would sensibly contain the globbed children for debugging or display purposes. The 'glob_*' methods that operate on the glob itself are limited to those available in an HTML::Element(3). All other methods get passed blindly to the globbed children, which can be enhanced elements with arbitrary methods, such as HTML::ElementSuper(3). Element globs can contain other element globs. In such cases, the plain methods will cascade down to the leaf children. 'glob_*' methods, of course, will not be propogated to children globs. You will have to rely on glob_content() to access those glob children and access their 'glob_*' methods directly. REQUIRES
HTML::ElementSuper(3) AUTHOR
Matthew P. Sisk, <sisk@mojotoad.com> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 1998-2010 Matthew P. Sisk. All rights reserved. All wrongs revenged. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. SEE ALSO
HTML::Element(3), HTML::ElementSuper, HTML::ElementRaw, HTML::Element::Table(3), perl(1). perl v5.10.1 2010-06-09 HTML::ElementGlob(3pm)

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HTML::Widget::Element::Block(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			 HTML::Widget::Element::Block(3pm)

NAME
HTML::Widget::Element::Block - Block Level Element SYNOPSIS
my $e = $widget->element( 'Block', 'div' ); $e->value('bar'); DESCRIPTION
Block Level Element. Base class for HTML::Widget::Element::Fieldset METHODS
new Returns a new Block element. Not usually required, use $widget->element() or $block->element() to create a new Block element within an existing widget or element. type Default value is div, to create a <div> container. Can be changed to create a tag of any type. element Add a new element, nested within this Block. See "element" in HTML::Widget for full documentation. push_content Add previously-created elements to the end of this block's elements. unshift_content Add previously-created elements to the start of this block's elements. block_container Creates a new block container object of type $self->block_container_class. Defaults to HTML::Widget::BlockContainer. block_container_class Sets the class to be used by $self->block_container. Can be called as a class or instance method. containerize Containerize the block and all its contained elements for later rendering. Uses HTML::Widget::BlockContainer by default, but this can be over-ridden on a class or instance basis via block_container_class. get_elements my @elements = $self->get_elements; my @elements = $self->get_elements( type => 'Textfield' ); my @elements = $self->get_elements( name => 'username' ); Returns a list of all elements added to the widget. If a 'type' argument is given, only returns the elements of that type. If a 'name' argument is given, only returns the elements with that name. get_element my $element = $self->get_element; my $element = $self->get_element( type => 'Textfield' ); my $element = $self->get_element( name => 'username' ); Similar to get_elements(), but only returns the first element in the list. Accepts the same arguments as get_elements(). find_elements Similar to get_elements(), and has the same alternate forms, but performs a recursive search through itself and child elements. SEE ALSO
HTML::Widget::Element AUTHOR
Michael Gray, "mjg@cpan.org" LICENSE
This library is free software, you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. perl v5.10.1 2007-03-01 HTML::Widget::Element::Block(3pm)
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