This software establishes a connection for Class::DBI and sets up fundamental variables for any Class::DBI library.
Fry::Lib::CDBI::Load is a Perl module that helps set up a Class::DBI connection by defining basic variables that are required by any Class::DBI library. This module can establish a Class::DBI connection using either Class::DBI::Loader or an explicit &set_db call. When the flag CDBI_Loader is enabled, this class uses Class::DBI::Loader to set up the connection.
This module provides two paths for setting up connections, and they both have a common class variable named $cdbi_class, which is used to specify a user's own subclass. My::CDBI subclasses $cdbi_class and is the calling class for Class::DBI methods.
Due to the fact that Class::DBI does not currently provide column orders in their table's order, column orders are fetched every time a new table is defined. However, this repetitive task can be avoided by setting the 'get_columns' flag to false. My::CDBI contains methods that assist in getting the correct column orders for three databases: postgres, mysql, and sqlite.
If you want your database to have the correct column orders automatically, you can send an email with the desired method. Additionally, My::CDBI has the &search_regex method, which uses a regex operator specifically for mysql and postgresql.
In summary, Fry::Lib::CDBI::Load is an indispensable tool for those who work with Class::DBI in Perl. It is easy to use and highly customizable, allowing developers to customize the module to fit their specific needs.
This module provides two paths for setting up connections, and they both have a common class variable named $cdbi_class, which is used to specify a user's own subclass. My::CDBI subclasses $cdbi_class and is the calling class for Class::DBI methods.
Due to the fact that Class::DBI does not currently provide column orders in their table's order, column orders are fetched every time a new table is defined. However, this repetitive task can be avoided by setting the 'get_columns' flag to false. My::CDBI contains methods that assist in getting the correct column orders for three databases: postgres, mysql, and sqlite.
If you want your database to have the correct column orders automatically, you can send an email with the desired method. Additionally, My::CDBI has the &search_regex method, which uses a regex operator specifically for mysql and postgresql.
In summary, Fry::Lib::CDBI::Load is an indispensable tool for those who work with Class::DBI in Perl. It is easy to use and highly customizable, allowing developers to customize the module to fit their specific needs.
What's New
Version 0.15: N/A