OpenPlugin::Config::Template - Sample template for creating a OpenPlugin Config


OpenPlugin documentation Contained in the OpenPlugin distribution.

Index


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NAME

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OpenPlugin::Config::Template - Sample template for creating a OpenPlugin Config driver

PARAMETERS

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* src

Path and filename to the config file. If you don't wish to pass this parameter into OpenPlugin, you may instead set the package variable:

$OpenPlugin::Config::Src = /path/to/config.conf

* config

Config passed in as a hashref

* dir

Directory to look for the config file in. This is usually unnecessary, as most will choose to make this directory part of the 'src' parameter.

* type

Driver to use for the config file. In most cases, the driver is determined by the extension of the file. If that may be unreliable for some reason, you can use this parameter.

 Example:
 my $OP = OpenPlugin->new( config => { src => '/some/file/name.conf' } );

CONFIG OPTIONS

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There is no need to define a driver for a config file. However, within a "<template>" config file, you'll want to use the following syntax:

# List syntax for your config file type

TO DO

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Nothing known.

BUGS

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None known.

COPYRIGHT

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AUTHORS

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Eric Andreychek <eric@openthought.net>


OpenPlugin documentation Contained in the OpenPlugin distribution.

package OpenPlugin::Config::Template;

# $Id: Template.pm,v 1.12 2003/04/03 01:51:24 andreychek Exp $

# This is a template for a config file driver.  You can use this as a base for
# creating new drivers that read in configuration information.  The only two
# subs you have to create are 'read' and 'write'.  Much of the rest of the
# functionality can be found in OpenPlugin::Config.  However, if the methods
# used in there don't suit your needs, feel free to overload them here.

use strict;
use base          qw( OpenPlugin::Config );
use Data::Dumper  qw( Dumper );

$OpenPlugin::Config::Template::VERSION = sprintf("%d.%02d", q$Revision: 1.12 $ =~ /(\d+)\.(\d+)/);

# This sub is called when OpenPlugin is ready to read in the configuration.
# Once this is called, it's your responsibility to open the configuration data,
# and return it as a hash reference to the calling program
sub get_config {
    my ( $self, $filename ) = @_;

    # Read/Parse Config File ($filename)

    # Return hashref
    return \%data;
}


# This sub is called when OpenPlugin would like to write out the configuration
# data is has to a file.  You are again passed the $self hashref, and possibly
# filename to write too.
sub write {
    my ( $self, $filename ) = @_;

    # If we weren't given a filename, use the same one we read the data from
    $filename ||= join( '/', $self->{_m}{dir}, $self->{_m}{filename} );
    unless ( $filename ) {
        die "Cannot write configuration without a given filename!\n";
    }

    # Save the configuration data found in $self
}


1;

__END__