package Util::PseudoFtool;
##############################################################################
#
# DESCRIPTION: This class handles programs which behave like FTOOLS (i.e.
# DESCRIPTION: they share the same parfile interface), but which are not part
# DESCRIPTION: of the FTOOLS distribution.
#
# HISTORY
# HISTORY: $Log: PseudoFtool.pm,v $
# HISTORY: Revision 1.2 2006/08/01 20:35:34 apsop
# HISTORY: Add in CVS history indicator.
# HISTORY:
# HISTORY: 1.0 -> 1.1 2002-04-18
# HISTORY: Made this a subclass of ParfileTool. In fact it is identical to
# HISTORY: ParfileTool, except the constructor syntax is different for
# HISTORY: convenience and backwards compatibility.
#
# VERSION: 1.1
#
##############################################################################
use Util::ParfileTool;
@ISA=("Util::ParfileTool");
use strict;
##########################################################################
# The first argument is the full path name of the executable file.
# The second optional argument gives the name of the directory containing
# the parfile. If omitted, this defaults to the same directory as the
# one containing the executable.
###########################################################################
sub new { #(path,[parfile_dir])
my $self=shift;
my $path=shift;
my $pardir=shift || "";
my ($bin ) = $path =~/^(.*)\/[^\/]*$/;
my ($tool) = $path =~ /([^\/]*)$/;
if( ! $pardir) { $pardir=$bin }
#####################################
# inherit the generic constructor
#####################################
$self=$self->SUPER::new($tool,$pardir,[$bin],[]);
return $self;
}
sub DESTROY {
my $self = shift;
# check for an overridden destructor...
$self->SUPER::DESTROY if $self->can("SUPER::DESTROY");
}
1;