NAME
App::Dochazka::REST::Model::Shared - functions shared by several modules within the data model
SYNOPSIS
use App::Dochazka::REST::Model::Shared;
...
EXPORTS
FUNCTIONS
canonicalize_date
Given a string that PostgreSQL might recognize as a date, pass it to the database via the SQL statement:
SELECT CAST( ? AS date )
and return the resulting status object.
canonicalize_ts
Given a string that might be a timestamp, "canonicalize" it by running it through the database in the SQL statement:
SELECT CAST( ? AS timestamptz )
canonicalize_tsrange
Given a string that might be a tsrange, "canonicalize" it by running it through the database in the SQL statement:
SELECT CAST( ? AS tstzrange )
Returns an App::CELL::Status object. If the status code is OK, then the tsrange is OK and its canonicalized form is in the payload. Otherwise, some kind of error occurred, as described in the status object.
cud
Attempts to Create, Update, or Delete a single database record. Takes the following PARAMHASH:
conn
The DBIx::Connector object with which to gain access to the database.
eid
The EID of the employee originating the request (needed for the audit triggers).
object
The Dochazka datamodel object to be worked on.
sql
The SQL statement to execute (should be INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE).
attrs
An array reference containing the bind values to be plugged into the SQL statement.
Returns a status object.
Important note: it is up to the programmer to not pass any SQL statement that might affect more than one record.
cud_generic
Attempts to execute a generic Create, Update, or Delete database operation. Takes the following PARAMHASH:
conn
The DBIx::Connector object with which to gain access to the database.
eid
The EID of the employee originating the request (needed for the audit triggers).
sql
The SQL statement to execute (should be INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE).
bind_params
An array reference containing the bind values to be plugged into the SQL statement.
Returns a status object.
Important note: it is up to the programmer to not pass any SQL statement that might affect more than one record.
decode_schedule_json
Given JSON string representation of the schedule, return corresponding HASHREF.
get_history
This function takes a number of arguments. The first two are (1) a SCALAR argument, which can be either 'priv' or 'schedule', and (2) a DBIx::Connector object.
Following these there is a PARAMHASH which can have one or more of the properties 'eid', 'nick', and 'tsrange'. At least one of { 'eid', 'nick' } must be specified. If both are specified, the employee is determined according to 'eid'.
The function returns the history of privilege level or schedule changes for that employee over the given tsrange, or the entire history if no tsrange is supplied.
The return value will always be an App::CELL::Status object.
Upon success, the payload will be a reference to an array of history objects. If nothing is found, the array will be empty. If there is a DBI error, the payload will be undefined.
load
Load a database record into an object based on an SQL statement and a set of search keys. The search key must be an exact match: this function returns only 1 or 0 records. Call, e.g., like this:
my $status = load(
conn => $conn,
class => __PACKAGE__,
sql => $site->DOCHAZKA_SQL_SOME_STATEMENT,
keys => [ 44 ]
);
The status object will be one of the following:
1 record found
Level
OK
, codeDISPATCH_RECORDS_FOUND
, payload: object of type 'class'0 records found
Level
NOTICE
, codeDISPATCH_NO_RECORDS_FOUND
, payload: noneDatabase error
Level
ERR
, codeDOCHAZKA_DBI_ERR
, text: error message, payload: none
load_multiple
Load multiple database records based on an SQL statement and a set of search keys. Example:
my $status = load_multiple(
conn => $conn,
class => __PACKAGE__,
sql => $site->DOCHAZKA_SQL_SOME_STATEMENT,
keys => [ 'rom%' ]
);
The return value will be a status object, the payload of which will be an arrayref containing a set of objects. The objects are constructed by calling $ARGS{'class'}->spawn
For convenience, a 'count' property will be included in the status object.
make_test_exists
Returns coderef for a function, 'test_exists', that performs a simple true/false check for existence of a record matching a scalar search key. The record must be an exact match (no wildcards).
Takes one argument: a type string $t
which is concatenated with the string 'load_by_' to arrive at the name of the function to be called to execute the search.
The returned function takes a single argument: the search key (a scalar value). If a record matching the search key is found, the corresponding object (i.e. a true value) is returned. If such a record does not exist, 'undef' (a false value) is returned. If there is a DBI error, the error text is logged and undef is returned.
noof
Given a DBIx::Connector object and the name of a data model table, returns the total number of records in the table.
activities employees intervals locks privhistory schedhistory
schedintvls schedules tempintvls
On failure, returns undef.
priv_by_eid
Given an EID, and, optionally, a timestamp, returns the employee's priv level as of that timestamp, or as of "now" if no timestamp was given. The priv level will default to 'passerby' if it can't be determined from the database.
schedule_by_eid
Given an EID, and, optionally, a timestamp, returns the SID of the employee's schedule as of that timestamp, or as of "now" if no timestamp was given.
_st_by_eid
Function that 'priv_by_eid' and 'schedule_by_eid' are wrappers of.
select_single
Given a DBIx::Connector object in the 'conn' property, a SELECT statement in the 'sql' property and, in the 'keys' property, an arrayref containing a list of scalar values to plug into the SELECT statement, run a selectrow_array
and return the resulting list.
Returns a standard status object (see load
routine, above, for description).
select_set_of_single_scalar_rows
Given DBIx::Connector object, an SQL statement, and a set of keys to bind into the SQL statement, assume that the statement can return 0-n records and that each record consists of a single field that must fit into a single scalar value.
split_tsrange
Given a string that might be a tsrange, run it through the database using the SQL statement:
SELECT lower(CAST( ? AS tstzrange )), upper(CAST( ? AS tstzrange ))
If all goes well, the result will be an array ( from, to ) of two timestamps.
Returns a status object.
timestamp_delta_minus
Given a timestamp string and an interval string (e.g. "1 week 3 days" ), subtract the interval from the timestamp.
Returns a status object. If the database operation is successful, the payload will contain the resulting timestamp.
timestamp_delta_plus
Given a timestamp string and an interval string (e.g. "1 week 3 days" ), add the interval to the timestamp.
Returns a status object. If the database operation is successful, the payload will contain the resulting timestamp.
tsrange_intersection
Given two strings that might be tsranges, consult the database and return the result of tsrange1 * tsrange2 (also a tsrange).
tsrange_equal
Given two strings that might be equal tsranges, consult the database and return the result (true or false).
AUTHOR
Nathan Cutler, <presnypreklad@gmail.com>