SYNOPSIS
use Net::EPP::Frame;
use strict;
# create an EPP frame:
my $check = Net::EPP::Frame::Command::Check->new;
# get the spec:
my @spec = Net::EPP::Frame::ObjectSpec->spec('domain');
# create an object:
my $domain = $check->addObject(@spec);
# set the attributes:
my $name = $check->createElement('domain:name');
$name->addText('example.tld');
# assemble the frame:
$domain->appendChild($name);
$check->getCommandNode->appendChild($domain);
print $check->toString;
DESCRIPTION
EPP is the Extensible Provisioning Protocol. EPP (defined in RFC 4930) is an application layer client-server protocol for the provisioning and management of objects stored in a shared central repository. Specified in XML, the protocol defines generic object management operations and an extensible framework that maps protocol operations to objects. As of writing, its only well-developed application is the provisioning of Internet domain names, hosts, and related contact details.Net::EPP::Frame::ObjectSpec is a simple module designed to provide easy access to metadata for the object types defined in the EPP specification.
USAGE
my @spec = Net::EPP::Frame::ObjectSpec->spec($type);
This function returns an array containing metadata for the given object type. If no metadata is registered then the function returns undef.
The array contains three members:
@spec = (
$type,
$xmlns,
$schemaLocation,
);
$type is the same as the supplied argument, and the other two members correspond to the XML attributes used to specify the object in an EPP "<command>" or "<response>" frame.
The objects currently registered are:
- "domain", for domain names.
- "host", for DNS server hosts.
- "contact", for contact objects.
- "secDNS", for DNSSEC information.
Note that secDNS is an extension to the domain object rather than an object in its own right.