The software Maypole allows users to create column groups. This functionality enables users to group columns together and customize their data display. It simplifies Maypole data management and organization.
Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups is a powerful and efficient Perl module that has been designed specifically to help you set up column groups in Maypole. With this module, you can easily and conveniently configure Maypole to use the column 'name' or 'title', if it exists, or a primary key column that is not called 'id'. Alternatively, you can also tell Maypole what column to stringify objects to, by making use of the Stringify column group.
The syntax for using Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups is quite simple and straightforward. You can invoke this plugin by calling the following line of code: use Maypole::Application qw( ColumnGroups -Debug2 );. This will configure Maypole to use the appropriate column groups specified within the __PACKAGE__->config->column_groups({}) hash.
The column_groups hash is a set of key-value pairs that define the different column groups for your tables. You can specify column groups for different categories of tables, such as 'finance', 'person', and 'article'. Each key represents a category of tables, and each value is an anonymous hash that specifies the attributes and columns that belong to that category. For example, you could use the 'person' category to specify that Maypole should use the 'first_name' column as the Stringify column for this category of tables.
Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups also makes it easy to use column groups with different authorization schemes. By assigning different column groups to different users, you can control who has access to which columns of the tables. This can be a very powerful tool in managing user permissions.
In addition to configuring column groups, Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups also offers other useful features, such as overriding the default lists in the model class, and printing debug information to confirm how the groups have been set up.
Overall, Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups is an essential tool for anyone working with Maypole. It is efficient, easy to use, and can help you set up column groups quickly and easily. So, if you are looking for a way to simplify your Maypole development, give Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups a try today!
The syntax for using Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups is quite simple and straightforward. You can invoke this plugin by calling the following line of code: use Maypole::Application qw( ColumnGroups -Debug2 );. This will configure Maypole to use the appropriate column groups specified within the __PACKAGE__->config->column_groups({}) hash.
The column_groups hash is a set of key-value pairs that define the different column groups for your tables. You can specify column groups for different categories of tables, such as 'finance', 'person', and 'article'. Each key represents a category of tables, and each value is an anonymous hash that specifies the attributes and columns that belong to that category. For example, you could use the 'person' category to specify that Maypole should use the 'first_name' column as the Stringify column for this category of tables.
Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups also makes it easy to use column groups with different authorization schemes. By assigning different column groups to different users, you can control who has access to which columns of the tables. This can be a very powerful tool in managing user permissions.
In addition to configuring column groups, Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups also offers other useful features, such as overriding the default lists in the model class, and printing debug information to confirm how the groups have been set up.
Overall, Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups is an essential tool for anyone working with Maypole. It is efficient, easy to use, and can help you set up column groups quickly and easily. So, if you are looking for a way to simplify your Maypole development, give Maypole::Plugin::ColumnGroups a try today!
What's New
Version 0.3: N/A