| Alzabo documentation | Contained in the Alzabo distribution. |
Alzabo::Runtime::RowCursor - Cursor that returns Alzabo::Runtime::Row objects
use Alzabo::Runtime::RowCursor;
my $cursor = $schema->table('foo')->all_rows;
while ( my $row = $cursor->next )
{
print $row->select('foo'), "\n";
}
Objects in this class are used to return
Alzabo::Runtime::Row|Alzabo::Runtime::Row objects for queries.
The cursor does not preload objects but creates them on demand, which
is much more efficient. For more details on the rational please see
the RATIONALE FOR CURSORS section in Alzabo::Design (RATIONALE FOR CURSORS in Alzabo::Design).
Alzabo::Runtime::Cursor|Alzabo::Runtime::Cursor
Returns the next Alzabo::Runtime::Row|Alzabo::Runtime::Row
object or undef if no more are available.
Returns all the rows available from the current point onwards. This
means that if there are five rows that will be returned when the
object is created and you call next twice, calling all_rows
after it will only return three.
Resets the cursor so that the next next|next call will
return the first row of the set.
Returns the number of rows returned by the cursor so far.
Return the next row in a hash, where the hash key is the table name and the hash value is the row object.
Dave Rolsky, <autarch@urth.org>
| Alzabo documentation | Contained in the Alzabo distribution. |
package Alzabo::Runtime::RowCursor; use strict; use vars qw($VERSION); use Alzabo::Exceptions; use Alzabo::Runtime; use Params::Validate qw( :all ); Params::Validate::validation_options( on_fail => sub { Alzabo::Exception::Params->throw( error => join '', @_ ) } ); use base qw( Alzabo::Runtime::Cursor ); $VERSION = 2.0; use constant NEW_SPEC => { statement => { isa => 'Alzabo::DriverStatement' }, table => { isa => 'Alzabo::Runtime::Table' }, }; sub new { my $proto = shift; my $class = ref $proto || $proto; my %p = validate( @_, NEW_SPEC ); my $self = bless { %p, count => 0, }, $class; return $self; } sub next { my $self = shift; my $row; # This loop is intended to allow the end caller to ignore rows # that can't be created because they're not in the table. # # For example, imagine that query in the statement is looking at # table 'foo' to get PK values for table 'bar'. If table 'foo' # has a record indicating that there is a row in 'bar' where PK == # 1 but no such row actually exists then we want to skip this. # # If they really want to know we do save the exception. until ( defined $row ) { my @row = $self->{statement}->next; last unless @row && grep { defined } @row; my %hash; my @pk = $self->{table}->primary_key; @hash{ map { $_->name } @pk } = @row[0..$#pk]; my %prefetch; if ( (my @pre = $self->{table}->prefetch) && @row > @pk ) { @prefetch{@pre} = @row[$#pk + 1 .. $#row]; } $row = $self->{table}->row_by_pk( @_, pk => \%hash, prefetch => \%prefetch, %{ $self->{row_params} }, ); } return unless $row; $self->{count}++; return $row; } sub all_rows { my $self = shift; my @rows; while ( my $row = $self->next ) { push @rows, $row; } $self->{count} = scalar @rows; return @rows; } 1; __END__