NAME
App::RepositoryObject - Interface for data persistence
SYNOPSIS
use App::RepositoryObject;
...
DESCRIPTION
A RepositoryObject is an object whose state is stored in a repository. It is a base class for many business classes.
All RepositoryObjects are created using the $rep->get_object() or $rep->get_objects() methods, and they all have the following attributes.
$self->{_repository} - the Repository which the object came from
$self->{_table} - the table name associated with the object
$self->{_key} - the unique identifier of the object in the
table in the repository
I am considering adding the following standard attribute, but I have not yet decided whether I should.
$self->{_context} - the Context the object is running in
Public Methods
get()
* Signature: $value = $obj->get($attrib);
* Signature: $value = $obj->get($attrib, $options);
* Param: $attrib string,ARRAY
* Return: $value any,ARRAY
* Throws: App::Exception
* Since: 0.01
Sample Usage:
$value = $obj->get($attrib);
Gets the value of one or more attributes of an object.
set()
* Signature: $obj->set($attrib, $value);
* Signature: $obj->set($attrib, $value, $options);
* Param: $attrib string,ARRAY
* Param: $value any,ARRAY
* Param: $options any,ARRAY
* Throws: App::Exception
* Since: 0.01
Sample Usage:
$obj->set($attrib, $value);
Sets the value of one or more attributes of an object.
delete()
* Signature: $obj->delete();
* Signature: $obj->delete($options);
* Param: $options ARRAY
* Throws: App::Exception
* Since: 0.01
Sample Usage:
$obj->delete();
Deletes the object out of the repository.
Private Methods
_init()
* Signature: $obj->_init();
* Param: void
* Return: void
* Throws: App::Exception
* Since: 0.01
Sample Usage:
$obj->_init();
This method initializes the values of a newly created object. The default implementation on the App::RepositoryObject base class does nothing. It is provided so that it may be overridden in a subclass if desired.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
* Author: Stephen Adkins <spadkins@gmail.com>
* License: This is free software. It is licensed under the same terms as Perl itself.