SYNOPSIS
my $dbh = DBIx::DR->connect($dsn, $login, $passed);
$dbh->perform(
'UPDATE tbl SET a = 1 WHERE id = <%= $id %>',
id => 123
);
my $rowset = $dbh->select(
'SELECT * FROM tbl WHERE id IN (<% list @$ids %>)',
ids => [ 123, 456 ]
);
my $rowset = $dbh->select(-f => 'sqlfile.sql.ep', ids => [ 123, 456 ]);
while(my $row = $rowset->next) {
print "id: %d, value: %s\n", $row->id, $row->value;
}
DESCRIPTION
The package extends DBI and allows You:- to use perl inside Your SQL requests;
- to bless resultsets into Your package;
- to place Your SQL's into dedicated directory;
- to use usual DBI methods.
Additional 'connect' options.
dr_iterator
A string describes iterator class. Default value is 'dbix-dr-iterator#new' (decamelized string).dr_item
A string describes item (one row) class. Default value is 'dbix-dr-iterator-item#new' (decamelized string).dr_sql_dir
Directory path to seek sql files (If You use dedicated SQLs).dr_decode_errors
Decode database errors into utf-8METHODS
All methods can receive the following arguments:- -f => $sql_file_name
-
It will load SQL-request from file. It will seek file in directory
that was defined in dr_sql_dir param of connect.
You needn't to use suffixes (.sql.ep) here, but You can.
- -item => 'decamelized_obj_define'
- It will bless (or construct) row into specified class. See below. Default value defined by dr_item argument of DBI::connect.
- -noitem
- Do not bless row into any class.
- -iterator => 'decamelized_obj_define'
- It will bless (or construct) rowset into specified class. Default value defined by dr_iterator argument of DBI::connect.
- -noiterator
- Do not bless rowset into any class.
- -noitem_iter
- Do not pass iterator as second argument to item constructor.
- -dbi => HASHREF
- Additional DBI arguments.
- -hash => FIELDNAME
- Selects into HASH. Iterator will operate by names (not numbers).
- -die => 0|1
- If true the method will die with SQL-request.
- -warn => 0|1
- If true the method will warn with SQL-request.
Decamelized strings
Are strings that represent class [ and method ].
foo_bar => FooBar foo_bar#subroutine => FooBar->subroutine foo_bar-baz => FooBar::Baz
perform
Does SQL-request like 'UPDATE', 'INSERT', etc.
$dbh->perform($sql, value => 1, other_value => 'abc');
$dbh->perform(-f => $sql_file_name, value => 1, other_value => 'abc');
select
Does SQL-request, pack results into iterator class. By default it uses DBIx::DR::Iterator class.
my $res = $dbh->select(-f => $sql_file_name, value => 1);
while(my $row = $res->next) {
printf "RowId: %d, RowValue: %s\n", $row->id, $row->value;
}
my $row = $row->get(15); # row 15
my $res = $dbh->select(-f => $sql_file_name,
value => 1, -hash => 'name');
while(my $row = $res->next) {
printf "RowId: %d, RowName: %s\n", $row->id, $row->name;
}
my $row = $row->get('Vasya'); # row with name eq 'Vasya'
single
Does SQL-request that returns one row. Pack results into item class. Does SQL-request, pack results (one row) into item class. By default it uses DBIx::DR::Iterator::Item class.Template language
You can use perl inside Your SQL requests:
% my $foo = 1;
% my $bar = 2;
<% my $foo_bar = $foo + $bar %>
..
% use POSIX;
% my $gid = POSIX::getgid;
There are two functions available inside perl:
quote
Replaces argument to '?', add argument value into bindlist. You can also use shortcut '=' instead of the function.Example 1
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = <% quote $id %>
Result
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = ?
and bindlist will contain id value.
If You use DBIx::DR::ByteStream in place of string the function will recall immediate function.
Example 2
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = <%= $id %>
immediate
Replaces argument to its value. You can also use shortcut '==' instead of the function.Example 1
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = <% immediate $id %>
Result
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = 123
Where 123 is id value.
Be carful! Using the operator You can produce code that will be amenable to SQL-injection.
Example 2
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
id = <%== $id %>
Helpers
There are a few default helpers.list
Expands array into Your SQL request.Example
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
status IN (<% list @$ids %>)
Result
SELECT
*
FROM
tbl
WHERE
status IN (?,?,? ...)
and bindlist will contain ids values.
hlist
Expands array of hash into Your SQL request. The first argument can be a list of required keys. Places each group into brackets.Example
INSERT INTO
tbl
('a', 'b')
VALUES
<% hlist ['a', 'b'] => @$inserts
Result
INSERT INTO
tbl
('a', 'b')
VALUES
(?, ?), (?, ?) ...
and bindlist will contain all inserts values.
include
Includes the other SQL-part.Example
% include 'other_sql', argument1 => 1, argument2 => 2;
stacktrace
Returns perl stacktrace. You can use the helper for debug Your code. The helper receives the following position-arguments:- (first) $skip (default = 0)
- How many frames to skip.
- (second) $dept (default = 0)
- How many frames to print.
- (third) $separator (default ", ")
- Separator between stackframes.
Examples
/* <%= stacktrace %> */
/* <%= stacktrace $skip, $depth, $separator %> */
User's helpers
You can add Your helpers using method set_helper.set_helper
Sets (or replaces) helpers.
$dbh->set_helper(foo => sub { ... }, bar => sub { ... });
Each helper receives template object as the first argument.
Examples:
$dbh->set_helper(foo_AxB => sub {
my ($tpl, $a, $b) = @_;
$tpl->quote($a * $b);
});
You can use quote and immediate functions inside Your helpers.
If You want use the other helper inside Your helper You have to do that by Yourself. To call the other helper You can also use "$tpl->call_helper" function.
call_helper
$dbh->set_helper(
foo => sub {
my ($tpl, $a, $b) = @_;
$tpl->quote('foo' . $a . $b);
},
bar => sub {
my $tpl = shift;
$tpl->call_helper(foo => 'b', 'c');
}
);
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2011 Dmitry E. Oboukhov <[email protected]> Copyright (C) 2011 Roman V. Nikolaev <[email protected]> This program is free software, you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the Artistic License.