| SQL-Statement documentation | Contained in the SQL-Statement distribution. |
SQL::Dialects::Role - The role of being a SQL::Dialect
package My::SQL::Dialect;
use SQL::Dialects::Role;
sub get_config {
return <<CONFIG;
[SECTION]
item1
item2
[ANOTHER SECTION]
item1
item2
CONFIG
}
This adds the role of being a SQL::Dialect to your class.
You must implement...
my $config = $class->get_config;
Returns information about the dialect in an INI-like format.
The role implements...
my $config = $class->get_config_as_hash;
Returns the data represented in get_config() as a hash ref.
Items will be upper-cased, sections will be lower-cased.
The example in the SYNOPSIS would come back as...
{
section => {
ITEM1 => 1,
ITEM2 => 2,
},
another_section => {
ITEM1 => 1,
ITEM2 => 2,
}
}
| SQL-Statement documentation | Contained in the SQL-Statement distribution. |
package SQL::Dialects::Role; use strict; use warnings; use base qw(Exporter); our @EXPORT = qw(get_config_as_hash); our $VERSION = '1.33'; sub get_config_as_hash { my $class = $_[0]; my @data = split( m/\n/, $class->get_config() ); my %config; my $feature; for (@data) { chomp; s/^\s+//; s/\s+$//; next unless ($_); if (/^\[(.*)\]$/i) { $feature = lc $1; $feature =~ s/\s+/_/g; next; } my $newopt = uc $_; $newopt =~ s/\s+/ /g; $config{$feature}{$newopt} = 1; } return \%config; }